Samples on Your Own Wood
Samples get boxed in with painter's tape right on the sanded oak, two or three shades at a time, so you judge them by the window and in the dim corner before committing.
Samples get boxed in with painter's tape right on the sanded oak, two or three shades at a time, so you judge them by the window and in the dim corner before committing.
Any scratch left by the big sander shows up dark once stain hits it. A buffer with fine screens erases those marks, and two passes with the vacuum clear the dust.
Stain is wiped onto one workable section and the excess pulled off before moving on, which keeps lap lines from appearing where sections meet.
Bedford staining jobs are done by NWFA trained, insured people on the Brazil Floors payroll, and the labor is covered for a year.



$2.00/Sq Ft. That price covers sample shades on your actual floor, hand application of the color and a clear protective coat on top. Sanding to bare wood plus stain and three coats is the separate $2.50/Sq Ft refinishing service.
Yes. What looks orange is the aged finish rather than the wood, and once it is sanded away the bare oak takes brown, walnut or espresso cleanly.
Dark walnut first, natural oak second. Espresso, light gray and blended custom shades make up most of the rest.
Yes. Where the big sander cannot go, edgers and hand scrapers take over, and the steps get a shade that ties both floors together.
Overnight for most colors. The crew checks the surface by hand before any clear coat, since sealing too early smears the color.
Plenty of Bedford families stay put. Those who leave usually do it for one night while the finish cures, and the odor is the reason.
Typically the day after we measure, and the same small crew handles sanding, color and sealing.
Yes. NWFA trained Brazil Floors employees do the work, and the labor carries twelve months of coverage.