Walkthrough Before We Start
On the first morning, the lead installer walks through your Bristol home and checks the subfloor, the walls and how every room lines up.
On the first morning, the lead installer walks through your Bristol home and checks the subfloor, the walls and how every room lines up.
Every installer on the crew has NWFA certification, a license and insurance, so your house and the family living in it stay protected.
On day one we measure each room again and count every box of flooring, every single reducer and all the moldings so nothing comes up short.
Our crew stands behind a one year labor warranty on the install, and the boards carry a separate warranty from the mill that made them.

Long boards follow a single straight line down the longest wall, a classic look for homes in Bristol Highlands.

Short square-ended planks form a zigzag, and in the old homes along Hope Street it looks like it was always there.

Boards cut on an angle meet in a sharp V that pulls your eye down the room, a bold look out on Poppasquash Point.

Boards set at 45 degrees run corner to corner, which opens up narrow rooms in the cottages near Silver Creek.

Little square blocks flip direction like a chessboard, giving dining rooms near downtown a crisp, orderly grid.

Short strips are paired up and turned at right angles to look like a woven basket, a cozy detail for dens in Mount Hope.



Nailing it down is a flat rate of $2.25/Sq Ft, underlayment and nails included. If the wood comes from us, unfinished runs $5.50 and prefinished $6.00.
It can, if the subfloor is dry. We test for moisture before the wood comes in, and for damp rooms close to the water we use engineered planks instead.
Usually, yes. We bring samples to match the width, species and grain of the floor you have, then sand both together so the color is even for $2.50/Sq Ft.
Yes, as a floating floor. Engineered planks sit on a layer of fresh underlayment with glue in each joint, no nails go into the slab, and the labor is $2.00/Sq Ft.
Your wood leaves our warehouse in Coventry on next-day delivery, and the installers can start once the boxes are in the house. We work Sunday to Sunday.
New oak treads run $60 each. When the stairs are already wood and simply look worn, we refinish them at $50 a step and stain them to blend with the floors.
The install gets paid when the crew shows up, and material when our truck drops it off. Sanding jobs are split, with half as we start and half at the final coat.
Each installer on the crew is NWFA certified, licensed and insured, and all labor has a one year warranty. The flooring keeps its maker's warranty too.