Walkthrough Before We Start
Compare solid and engineered boards against your existing doors and trim. In a St. George apartment, we also discuss building access before planning delivery.
Compare solid and engineered boards against your existing doors and trim. In a St. George apartment, we also discuss building access before planning delivery.
Before scheduling, review the installation scope and any contractor or insurance documents your building requires. Confirm access and work-hour rules with management.
We measure adjoining rooms and the height at every threshold. A hallway that meets tile needs its transition planned before the first board is laid.
Your written proposal explains the workmanship warranty and the selected flooring’s separate manufacturer coverage. Keep both with the product care instructions.

Red oak has a distinct grain and warm undertone; view it beside existing wood before choosing a stain.

White oak offers another grain pattern and undertone. Compare samples rather than assuming it will match older oak.

Maple and hickory have their own visual character. Availability and product construction guide the final selection.

Engineered wood is worth comparing where its approved installation method suits the room and supporting surface.

Wider boards change the scale of a room, while narrow strips can be considered alongside an existing strip floor.

Borders and changes of direction should be included in the layout and quote before installation begins.



We compare species, thickness, width and condition first. An exact color match cannot be promised, especially where the older wood has aged.
That depends on the room, supporting surface and chosen product. We explain suitable options after inspection rather than recommending one construction everywhere.
We discuss access and any building requirements during the estimate. Share work-hour, delivery and insurance-document rules before scheduling.
Removal, disposal, preparation and trim should be itemized in your written scope. Do not assume they are included in a material-only price.
We measure both finished heights and plan a suitable transition. Significant differences may require additional preparation.
You can shortlist colors early. For unfinished wood, the final decision should be based on samples on the wood being finished.
The answer depends on whether the floor arrives finished or receives coatings on site. Follow the product-specific schedule provided for your job.
Request a home visit and tell us which rooms are involved, whether flooring has been purchased and whether any existing boards will stay.