Boards Matched to Yours
Wood species, strip width and grain pattern are all matched, then test stain is brushed on the new pieces until they're hard to tell from the old oak.
Wood species, strip width and grain pattern are all matched, then test stain is brushed on the new pieces until they're hard to tell from the old oak.
At the free estimate we study the damage, check moisture with a meter and look underneath when we can, because a fix only holds once the cause is handled.
Loose strips get refastened into the subfloor, and dry season gaps that trap crumbs are packed with filler, so the room sweeps clean and feels solid.
Each repair is handled by a Brazil Floors employee who trained under NWFA standards and carries full insurance, and we back that workmanship twelve months from our last day.



It depends on the damage, so we price it once we've seen it. The visit is free, and you'll have a firm number before anything gets cut out.
In most houses, yes. Species, strip width and the run of the grain get lined up, and we keep adjusting test stain until the new pieces sit comfortably next to the original wood.
Not necessarily. Small patches can often be finished alone, but if the floor is badly faded, sanding and refinishing the room at $2.50/Sq Ft gives an even look.
Nearly always moisture, whether from a dripping pipe, a wet cellar or snowmelt near a door. We track down the cause first so the repair doesn't fail.
Light stains near the surface sometimes sand away. Dark ones that soaked into the grain usually can't, so we pull those pieces and tint the replacements to match.
Lots of repairs begin the next day. Larger water damage may need several days of drying first, and we'll tell you that upfront.
Payment is collected the first morning of the repair. If sanding and refinishing are part of it, half comes due that first morning and the remainder at the end.
Yes. Twelve months of labor coverage applies, and the repair is carried out by people Brazil Floors employs directly, never subcontractors, each one NWFA trained.