Walkthrough Before We Start
Floors in a two-family off East Street rarely sit level after a century. Our lead checks joists, thresholds and the bottom stair first.
Floors in a two-family off East Street rarely sit level after a century. Our lead checks joists, thresholds and the bottom stair first.
Nobody on your floor is a subcontractor. Our installers are on payroll, licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and the same people finish your room.
Before we quote, someone walks each room with a tape and a moisture meter, then crawls under the stairs with a flashlight. It all goes in writing.
Brazil Floors backs the labor for one year, and the mill covers the boards. Labor is paid when the crew arrives, material when the boxes reach you.

Boards run with the long wall, which wastes the least wood and makes a narrow hall look longer than it is.

Herringbone pieces meet at right angles in a zigzag and every one is cut by hand, a good match for a dining room that gets noticed.

Each row is mitered at 45 degrees and meets its neighbor in a sharp V, which suits a family room with some size to it.

Boards set at 45 degrees to the walls pull the eye across a narrow room and make a small kitchen feel wider.

Squares of oak with alternating grain bring back the parquet look that many older apartments here once had.

Short oak pieces woven over and under, usually edged in a dark border, look handsome stepping out of a front foyer.



Nail-down labor comes to $2.25/Sq Ft, and we fold the nails and underlayment into that figure. If we supply the wood, the package is $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished.
Yes, once the crew has checked it for soft spots and moisture. Weak boards are fastened or replaced first and that work appears on the quote.
We do, at about $1.00/Sq Ft, and the crew hauls it away with the packaging. It is listed on the estimate so nothing is added later.
Boards leave our Milford warehouse the day after you order. The install date follows the crew calendar and is often inside a week.
Nail-down is fastened to the subfloor and feels solid underfoot, while floating engineered planks rest on foam and suit slabs. Floating labor is $2.00/Sq Ft and nail-and-glue is $2.50/Sq Ft plus adhesive.
Wood bought from us carries up to 30% off, and an estimate booked on our website earns $250 off. Both are deducted on the last invoice.
Labor is paid the day the crew arrives and material when the boxes are delivered. Before that day you owe nothing.
Yes, for a flat $250 for the whole home. Every piece goes back where it was when the floor is finished.