Boards Matched to Yours
In Main Street, check the edges for movement and previous patches before deciding on damage inspection. A small surface mark and a moving board call for different work.
In Main Street, check the edges for movement and previous patches before deciding on damage inspection. A small surface mark and a moving board call for different work.
If patch and blend comes up at your Route 30 address, choose the patch boundary before cutting. Note where the old surface will stay.
Identify board width, thickness and edge profile while the existing floor is still visible in Grand Gorge. Then compare undamaged stock with the existing floor.
Before work starts near Main Street, review the terms for the crew’s hardwood repair work. Keep any product documents with the signed estimate.



Identify board width, thickness and edge profile. In Roxbury, ask which preparation, materials, and transitions are included in the written scope.
For an older house with original boards and a narrow stair near Grand Gorge, compare exposed wood on both surfaces and note trim you plan to keep. The best repair depends on where movement starts. Review that detail while the existing surface is still in place.
Test how each sample looks beside older boards. In Roxbury, compare the width and grain of potential replacements before committing to the plan.
A deep stain may stay visible after sanding. For the Roxbury estimate, review replacement and refinishing as separate options.
At the Roxbury visit, record where a sound occurs when the floor is loaded. The best repair depends on where movement starts.
Decide whether to finish a patch or the wider room. Follow up with the crew about how to review the area in daylight before selecting color.
Bring up the damage inspection when we review the rooms in Roxbury. Check the edges for movement and previous patches.
A close dimensional match still needs a color sample. Before the visit, identify board width, thickness and edge profile.