Walkthrough Before We Start
Homes on the ridges often settle unevenly, so our lead installer checks the subfloor, the thresholds and your staircase before the order is placed.
Homes on the ridges often settle unevenly, so our lead installer checks the subfloor, the thresholds and your staircase before the order is placed.
Anyone we send to your Burlington home carries a license, insurance and NWFA certification, which keeps you protected from the first board to the last.
The first visit ends with every room measured. Boxes, trim and reducers are staged near the entry so installers lose no time hunting for parts.
You get a full year of warranty on our labor, and the mill that made the planks warrants the wood. Between them, workmanship and material are both covered.

Planks follow the longest wall, which is the fastest pattern and wastes the least wood. It lengthens a compact ranch living room.

Short pieces alternate at right angles in a zigzag, cut one by one. A period match for the dining room of an old Colonial.

Each plank end is cut at 45 degrees so rows meet in a point. It flatters the open layouts of recent homes.

Boards set on the diagonal send the eye across the room, making a modest kitchen feel wider.

Squares of oak laid with the grain turning from tile to tile, a classic treatment for a sunroom.

Strips of oak interlaced in a basket pattern, often outlined with a darker border, as in many of Burlington's earliest houses.



Nailing the oak down is $2.25/Sq Ft for labor, with the nails and underlayment inside that number. With material, the totals are $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished and $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished.
Usually, yes. We check the framing from below, screw down loose areas and flatten low spots so the new oak sits true.
Engineered planks, floated on a pad with glue along each joint, since nothing can be nailed into concrete. That method costs $2.00/Sq Ft for labor.
Yes, with labor at $2.00/Sq Ft for vinyl plank and $1.99/Sq Ft for laminate. Vinyl plank is the better pick for a basement near the lake that sees dampness.
Next day. We load from the Milford warehouse every morning, so boxes reach Burlington well before the crew does.
Each tread is $60 with its riser, nosing, stain and labor included. Sound stairs that only need new finish are $50 per step.
Labor is due the day the crew starts, and material is due as the boxes are brought into the house. Sanding work is split evenly between the first day and the last coat.
We give one year on labor, and the manufacturer warrants the flooring. Every installer on the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.