Boards Matched to Yours
We hold samples against your floor to compare species, width, grade and grain, then test stain on spare cuts until the new oak fades into the old.
We hold samples against your floor to compare species, width, grade and grain, then test stain on spare cuts until the new oak fades into the old.
Every first visit includes moisture meter readings and, where the basement is open, a look underneath, so the cause of the damage gets fixed as well.
Strips that flex or click when you walk over them get secured again, and the wide cracks that open every January are filled before grit packs in.
Our licensed, insured repair techs follow NWFA practices, and Brazil Floors guarantees their workmanship for twelve months after the patch.



A photo hides how far water spread, what condition the subfloor is in and whether we can find matching oak. Seeing it in person lets us give you a real number, and the visit is free.
Yes. We dry the area and watch the readings, then swap out whatever strips remain cupped or stained. Have the roof or gutters fixed first so the leak doesn't come back.
Usually. Standing water under a tree stand leaves rings that run deep, so we cut the darkened strips free and set in matching oak. By New Year's, guests won't spot where the stand was.
Most often, yes. Strip width, species and grain are compared with what suppliers stock, and a closet floor can donate pieces when needed. The stain is mixed right in your house.
It's optional. A blended patch looks right on its own, but if the floor is dull or scratched everywhere, sanding the room at $2.50/Sq Ft makes old and new look identical.
Yes, once a pest company has treated the house. We cut out the hollow strips, check the subfloor below for soft spots and weave in new oak.
Surface scuffs often disappear with a light buff and fresh finish. Scratches into the grain need sanding or filler, and only the worst strips get replaced.
Yes, for twelve months. If one of our patches comes loose or opens up due to our workmanship, our licensed and insured techs return and make it right.