Walkthrough Before We Start
Farmhouses built long ago can shift with age, so our lead installer checks how the subfloor, doorways and stairs sit in your Richmond home.
Farmhouses built long ago can shift with age, so our lead installer checks how the subfloor, doorways and stairs sit in your Richmond home.
Every crew member who comes out stays licensed, insured and NWFA certified, so the house and family are covered from start to finish.
On install day, every room gets measured once more and every carton, trim piece and reducer is counted, so the work never stalls.
Our labor is guaranteed for twelve full months, and the wood comes with a manufacturer warranty of its own, so your floor is protected twice over.

Wide oak planks set end to end bring an open, simple look to the low ranches spread around Hillsdale.

Herringbone oak lends warm farmhouse character to a family room inside an old country house near Kenyon.

The chevron layout sends crisp V shapes down a long hall, a modern pick for the new colonials in Wyoming.

Oak laid at a 45 degree angle stretches a small bedroom, a clever trick for the tiny mill era homes in Alton.

A checkerboard of oak blocks gives the den right by the Wood River a bright and lively look in every season.

Narrow oak strips in square pairs make a basket look, a cozy touch for a study in an old Usquepaug home.



Nail down installation is a flat rate of $2.25/Sq Ft, with the underlayment and nails thrown in. With our wood it reaches $5.50/Sq Ft unfinished or $6.00 prefinished.
We can. Uneven rooms get shimmed and loose planks are screwed tight before we start, so the finished oak sits even and walks quiet for years.
Engineered wood. It is floated on padding and glued along each seam, so nothing is nailed to the concrete. Labor runs $2.00/Sq Ft for that method.
Sure. Laminate and vinyl plank each cost $2.00/Sq Ft in labor, and a waterproof vinyl holds up nicely in mudrooms, bathrooms and laundry rooms.
Next day. Flooring rolls out of our warehouse in Coventry any day, Sunday to Sunday, and the drive down Route 3 is easy, so work can start fast.
Each new oak tread runs $60. Worn wood steps get a fresh refinish at $50 per step, and a stain to blend with the hallway floors above them.
You pay labor as the crew gets going, and the material when it is unloaded at the house. Sanding is split, 50% at the start and 50% at the final coat.
Yes. You get a one year warranty on labor, and the flooring has the manufacturer warranty. Every installer is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.