Samples on Your Own Wood
Five swatches stretch across sanded oak, light at one end and dark at the other, so you can find your shade in a single look.
Five swatches stretch across sanded oak, light at one end and dark at the other, so you can find your shade in a single look.
The big sander leaves marks stain would catch, so we close with fine paper and keep vacuuming until not one speck is left.
Color is padded on in short runs and the surplus wiped off quickly, keeping the floor one steady tone without dark overlaps.
On every Scituate floor, the stainers are licensed, NWFA trained Brazil Floors staff, and a year of labor coverage is included.



Farmhouses and capes alike tend to start at a low $2.00 per square foot. Once you see the swatches, we write up the final price.
We lay five swatches from pale to deep across sanded wood, so you can spot the one you like in a single glance.
Reddish brown and honey oak lead the way, and many also pick gray, espresso or natural oak.
Yes. A dim room makes stain look darker, so we lay swatches in shady and sunny rooms before you decide.
Yes. We secure loose strips and sand to clean wood, and the old oak then takes stain evenly across the room.
Yes. We mix two cans and test the color on the new floor until it sits right next to the original oak.
Usually the day after we visit, with the same Brazil Floors crew carrying your floor through every step.
Yes. NWFA trained, licensed and insured Brazil Floors employees stain the floor, with their labor protected a full year.