Boards Matched to Yours
Matching an Whitestone board involves more than color. Check species, profile, width and thickness before choosing repair wood for the repair.
Matching an Whitestone board involves more than color. Check species, profile, width and thickness before choosing repair wood for the repair.
Moisture readings help assess damaged Whitestone flooring. Locate and address the active sources before replacement wood closes the area.
Diagnose Whitestone squeaks and gaps before planning repairs. Examine the support, fasteners and seasonal movement before choosing filler.
Keep the one-year repair terms with your Whitestone scope. Ask about workmanship coverage and matching limits for existing wood.



We look at the surface and its support before choosing a repair. Explain when the damage appeared and whether it changes with the seasons. For a property near Cross Island Parkway, include a photo from the doorway.
Species, width, thickness and the joint profile are measured on a sound board. A matching stain is evaluated only after the replacement wood is selected. Point out where an entrance that gets wet shoes meets the surrounding floor.
Resolve any active moisture source before closing the floor. Readings and the condition of the base help define which strips can be retained. Bring the details about a low door sweep over the new planks to the Whitestone estimate.
A dark mark can reach below the safely sandable wood. We inspect the depth and compare spot refinishing with replacing affected strips. Near Francis Lewis Park, show the estimator an entrance that gets wet shoes.
Loose fasteners, movement in the base and friction between boards can sound similar. We check where the floor moves before pricing the fix. Mention a low door sweep over the new planks when you schedule a visit in Whitestone.
The patch should reach enough sound material to be supported. Its shape and the existing board joints help decide how much to open. For a property near Cross Island Parkway, include a photo from the doorway.
A test patch can show whether the new wood blends into the existing floor. We review any wider finishing needed before work starts. Point out where an entrance that gets wet shoes meets the surrounding floor.
Take a close photo with the affected boards in view, and one from the doorway to show the rest of the room. Mention leaks, old patches or seasonal changes. Bring the details about a low door sweep over the new planks to the Whitestone estimate.