Walkthrough Before We Start
We start by walking the house with a level. Soft spots in the subfloor, uneven doorways and the pitch of an old farmhouse floor all get noted before anything is ordered.
We start by walking the house with a level. Soft spots in the subfloor, uneven doorways and the pitch of an old farmhouse floor all get noted before anything is ordered.
The people in your hall are Brazil Floors employees, never hired-in subcontractors, and each one is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.
On day one the tape comes out once more. Cartons land in the rooms they belong to, reducers sit at each opening and the nailer runs without stopping for parts.
You get twelve months on our labor, and the mill stands behind the boards with a warranty of its own, so the work and the wood are both protected.

Rows follow the longest wall, which wastes the least oak and makes a narrow room feel stretched.

Short planks angled into a zigzag give an old center-hall colonial a crafted look.

Each plank is cut so the rows meet in a point, which looks sharp in the open plans of newer houses near Blanchard Hill.

A 45 degree diagonal pulls the eye across the room and widens a small den.

Oak squares with the grain alternating give a mudroom or sunroom a traditional parquet feel.

Strips woven over and under, framed by a darker border, add detail to the dining room of an older Route 113 home.



Nail down labor is $2.25/Sq Ft with the nails and underlayment included. Add the wood from us and the package becomes $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished boards.
Yes. We lift the carpet and pad, pull tack strips, secure loose subfloor boards and nail the new oak over solid plywood.
Engineered hardwood. It floats on underlayment with glued joints, so no nail reaches the concrete, at $2.00/Sq Ft for labor.
We do, both at labor rates of $2.00/Sq Ft for vinyl and $1.99/Sq Ft for laminate. Vinyl is the safer choice for a damp cellar.
Next day from our Natick warehouse, so the drive up to Dunstable is short and the crew can start soon after.
A new hardwood tread is $60, including riser, nosing, stain and labor. Stairs with sound treads can instead be sanded and refinished for $50 per step.
You pay labor the morning the crew shows up and material once the boxes are on your porch. A sanding job splits into half at the start and half after the last coat.
Our labor carries a one year warranty, and the boards come with the mill's own. Each installer on payroll holds a license, insurance and NWFA certification.