Boards Matched to Yours
An Armonk repair board must match more than color. Check the wood species, width, thickness and joint profile against the retained flooring.
An Armonk repair board must match more than color. Check the wood species, width, thickness and joint profile against the retained flooring.
North Castle moisture repairs start with the source and affected base. Verify drying and remaining wood before closing the repair area.
For Banksville gaps or squeaks, inspect seasonal movement, support and fasteners. Choose the repair after finding the cause of movement.
Evaluate the one-year North Castle repair coverage with the scope. Clarify color-matching limits and retain the written terms.



Mark the damaged boards and inspect how far the defect goes. The patch boundary depends on the support below and what can be joined cleanly. For a scratch that crosses the joint between old and new oak, point out the exact spot during the estimate.
Compare width, species and joint profile first. Test color and sheen afterward, with the understanding that aged wood naturally varies.
Resolve the source and assess moisture before selecting a patch. The floor and support need inspection to determine what can remain. Bring a photo of a scratch that crosses the joint between old and new oak if it is part of the plan.
Locate the movement under ordinary foot traffic. The fix depends on whether one board moves or the support beneath a larger area shifts.
Inspect its fit and stability separately from its appearance. Sound replacement wood may stay if the finish can be brought into the proposed repair. For a scratch that crosses the joint between old and new oak, point out the exact spot during the estimate.
A localized repair may be possible, depending on the coating and stopping line. Compare the existing finish before deciding how far blending should extend.
Take a close view of the damage and a wider view that shows the nearest doorway. Note when it appeared and whether you know the cause. Bring a photo of a scratch that crosses the joint between old and new oak if it is part of the plan.
The site visit establishes the damage, access and materials needed. Ask for the repair area and any related finishing to be described in writing.