Walkthrough Before We Start
Mill-era houses near the Farmington River rarely sit perfectly flat. Before ordering wood, our lead checks the subfloor, each doorway threshold and the stair landings.
Mill-era houses near the Farmington River rarely sit perfectly flat. Before ordering wood, our lead checks the subfloor, each doorway threshold and the stair landings.
Everyone who works in your house is employed by Brazil Floors, never hired out, and each person is licensed, insured and certified by the NWFA.
We start by measuring every room. Cartons, transitions and trim are stacked inside the front door so the install keeps moving once boards start going down.
You get one year of coverage on our labor, plus the factory warranty printed on the boxes. Both are in play if a board ever lifts.

Planks laid parallel to the long wall waste the least material and give a ranch a longer, wider feel.

Short boards are zigzagged at right angles and cut one by one, a period look for a Collinsville dining room.

Mitered at 45 degrees, each row closes in a neat V. It flatters open layouts in the newer houses.

Boards on the diagonal sweep the eye across a room and open up a compact kitchen.

Squares of oak turned grain against grain, parquet style, are a heritage choice for a sunroom with Farmington Valley light.

Short oak lengths woven over and under, usually edged in a darker border, a classic touch for Canton Center colonials.



Nail down labor holds at $2.25/Sq Ft with nails and underlayment inside the number. Adding our wood brings the project to $5.50/Sq Ft unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft prefinished.
Absolutely. The crew pulls carpet, pad and tack strips, fastens any spongy subfloor and nails the oak over solid plywood.
Engineered hardwood that floats. Glue in each seam holds the planks together and no nails touch the slab, at $2.00/Sq Ft for labor.
Both. Vinyl plank labor is $2.00/Sq Ft and laminate labor is $1.99/Sq Ft, and vinyl wins in baths and basements near the river.
Next day, loaded at our Milford warehouse. After that the crew can get going within days.
One tread is $60, which already covers the riser, nosing and stain. Existing wood stairs can be redone for $50 per step.
Labor is due as the work begins and the material when boxes are carried in. On sanding work, one half is paid at the start and the other half after the last coat.
Yes. Labor has a one year warranty, the planks carry the maker warranty, and Brazil Floors installers hold a license, insurance and NWFA certification.