Walkthrough Before We Start
First, our lead installer walks every room, pressing on the subfloor for give and checking door clearances, because old hill-town framing moves with the seasons.
First, our lead installer walks every room, pressing on the subfloor for give and checking door clearances, because old hill-town framing moves with the seasons.
Nobody who walks into your home is a hired-in sub; the whole crew is Brazil Floors staff. Each one has a license, insurance and an NWFA certification.
Installation morning begins with one more round of measuring. Cartons go to the rooms where they belong and the thresholds are laid out ahead of the first nail.
We stand behind our labor for twelve months, and the plank maker stands behind the wood. A fault in either has somewhere to go.

Planks that follow the longest wall waste the least wood and lengthen a compact cape living room.

Short boards in a zigzag give an entry hall near Knight's Corner a handmade, period look.

Planks cut at matching angles meet in a crisp point, a good choice for the open kitchens of newer Prescott Hill houses.

Rows on a 45 degree diagonal carry the eye across the room and make a small study feel wider.

Oak squares turned grain against grain form a parquet floor, a retro finish for a sunroom near the Swift River.

Narrow strips woven over and under, often edged with a darker border, add detail to the dining room of a house near Conkey's Tavern.



Expect $2.25/Sq Ft of labor for nail down oak, nails and underlayment folded in. If we supply the wood, the package is $5.50/Sq Ft unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft prefinished.
We examine what lies beneath first. Weak spots are fastened or replaced, and then the oak is nailed to sound plywood.
Engineered hardwood, floated over padding with glue in the seams so nothing is nailed into the concrete. Its labor price is $2.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Vinyl plank labor is $2.00/Sq Ft and laminate labor is $1.99/Sq Ft, with vinyl the pick for a cellar that gets wet.
Our Natick warehouse delivers the next day after the order.
Of course. A new hardwood tread is $60 with riser, nosing and stain, and refinishing a step you already have is $50.
You pay labor when the crew shows up and material when the boxes arrive. When sanding is involved, the bill is divided evenly between day one and the final coat.
A one year labor warranty applies, and the manufacturer warranty covers the boards. The installers behind your floor carry licenses, insurance and NWFA credentials.