Walkthrough Before We Start
Berlin houses went up across many decades, so our crew lead checks the subfloor for dips, every threshold and the stair landings before a single board is ordered.
Berlin houses went up across many decades, so our crew lead checks the subfloor for dips, every threshold and the stair landings before a single board is ordered.
License, insurance and NWFA certification come with every installer on our payroll, so nobody working in your home is a stranger hired for the week.
We measure each room first, then stack cartons, trim and transitions by the entry so installers never stop to hunt for a part.
We back our labor for one year, and the manufacturer covers the boards themselves, so both the install and the wood are protected.

Boards run parallel to the longest wall, the quickest layout with the least waste, and it stretches a narrow Berlin den.

Short planks set in a zigzag, each one cut by hand. A natural match for the dining room of a ridge colonial.

Chevron boards are mitered at 45 degrees so each row meets in a point, a good fit for newer open plans.

Diagonal planks run corner to corner and carry the eye across the room, so a small Kensington kitchen reads wider.

Oak squares with alternating grain give the parquet look in a sunroom or entry hall by Silver Lake.

Short oak pieces are woven over and under with a contrasting border, a classic touch for old homes on Worthington Ridge.



For nail-down work our labor price is $2.25/Sq Ft, covering nails and underlayment. Bundle in the boards and you pay $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished.
Yes. Tear-out of old flooring runs about $1.00/Sq Ft, and any soft plywood underneath is fixed before the first board goes down.
Floating engineered hardwood at $2.00/Sq Ft for labor, laid over padding so nothing is nailed into the slab. Near Silver Lake we read the moisture before choosing the plank.
Both. Vinyl plank labor is $2.00/Sq Ft and laminate labor is $1.99/Sq Ft, each with underlayment included.
Delivery is next day from our Milford warehouse. The crew can usually start once the boxes are inside your house.
Every new hardwood tread costs $60, which takes in the riser, nosing, stain and labor. Existing stairs can be sanded and refinished for $50 per step.
You settle labor the day the crew shows up and material when the boxes land. For sanding, 50% is paid at the start and the remaining 50% with the final coat.
One year on our labor, plus the manufacturer warranty on the boards. The crews are our own employees, licensed, insured and NWFA certified.