Walkthrough Before We Start
Our lead installer starts with a slow walk through the house, tapping the subfloor for soft spots and noting door heights, which matters in New England homes that have settled for a century.
Our lead installer starts with a slow walk through the house, tapping the subfloor for soft spots and noting door heights, which matters in New England homes that have settled for a century.
Nobody on your floor is a subcontractor. Each installer is a Brazil Floors employee with a license, insurance and an NWFA certification behind the work.
The tape comes out a second time on install day. Boxes are counted, thresholds are laid out and the nailer starts only after every transition piece is where it belongs.
Twelve months cover our labor, and the mill that made the boards stands behind the wood, so a flaw in either one has an owner.

Rows follow the longest wall, using the least wood and making a narrow room read longer.

Short boards zigzag at right angles, each piece cut to fit, a traditional pattern for a formal dining room.

Each row is mitered at 45 degrees to meet in a V, handsome in the open plan kitchens of recent builds.

Planks laid on the diagonal lead the eye across the floor and widen a compact room.

Oak squares alternate their grain in classic parquet, a good fit for a sunroom with afternoon light.

Short oak pieces cross over and under in a woven pattern, often outlined by a dark border in an older living room.



Nail down labor is $2.25/Sq Ft, and that figure already holds the nails and underlayment. With material added, unfinished hardwood is $5.50/Sq Ft and prefinished is $6.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. The crew lifts the carpet and padding, pulls the tack strips and fixes loose subfloor, then nails new boards over solid plywood.
Engineered hardwood, floated on padding with glue in the joints so no nail touches the concrete. Labor for that method is $2.00/Sq Ft.
Both. Vinyl plank is $2.00/Sq Ft in labor and laminate is $1.99/Sq Ft, with vinyl the usual choice for basements and mudrooms.
Boxes leave the Natick warehouse with next day delivery, so a floor you approve on one day can be on your porch the next.
A hardwood tread is $60 and takes in riser, nosing, stain and labor. Refinishing a sound stair instead costs $50 per step.
Labor is due as the crew arrives and work begins. Material is due when the boxes are delivered, and sanding splits 50% at the start and 50% at the final coat.
The labor has our one year warranty, and the planks carry the manufacturer's. Our staff are licensed, insured and NWFA certified.