Walkthrough Before We Start
Postwar capes and ranches often hide soft plywood and dips. Before ordering wood, our lead installer walks the house, presses on the subfloor, notes door heights and plans which way the boards should run.
Postwar capes and ranches often hide soft plywood and dips. Before ordering wood, our lead installer walks the house, presses on the subfloor, notes door heights and plans which way the boards should run.
Nobody is farmed out. The installers working in your Saugus house are on our payroll, and they carry a license, insurance and NWFA certification.
When the crew arrives it measures again, sets cartons in the right rooms and puts the transitions by each doorway, so installation flows without searching for parts.
Our work has a one year warranty on labor, and the wood has whatever warranty the manufacturer gives, so you are covered on both fronts.

The boards follow the longest wall, so there is little waste and a small living room looks longer.

Short pieces set in a zigzag bring a handmade, traditional air to a colonial dining room.

Each board end is cut on an angle so the rows close into crisp arrows, an attractive look in an opened up kitchen.

A 45 degree diagonal pulls the eye across the room, making a narrow bedroom in a Saugus cape seem wider.

Oak squares with the grain alternating in parquet fashion suit a den or an enclosed porch.

Basket weave pairs short strips that turn at each square, framed by a dark border, a detail that fits a study.



Nail down labor is $2.25/Sq Ft with nails and underlayment covered. Wood from us plus installation comes to $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished.
Yes. The crew removes the carpet and pad, checks the plywood for soft areas, fixes them and then nails the new oak down.
Engineered hardwood that floats on underlayment, with glue in the joints, so the concrete is never nailed. The labor is $2.00/Sq Ft.
Roughly $1.00/Sq Ft. We confirm it when we see the floor during the free estimate.
Delivery is the next day from our Natick warehouse, only a short run down Route 128 from there.
It is available for a flat $250, and pieces are put back when the floor is finished.
Labor is paid as the crew arrives, material as the boxes are delivered. Sanding is split half at the start and half at the final coat.
Brazil Floors covers labor for one year, and the manufacturer covers the wood. The people on your job are staff of ours with a license, insurance and NWFA certification.