Walkthrough Before We Start
Hill-country houses settle unevenly, so before a single board comes out of the carton our lead installer checks the subfloor, the thresholds and the stair landings for movement.
Hill-country houses settle unevenly, so before a single board comes out of the carton our lead installer checks the subfloor, the thresholds and the stair landings for movement.
Everyone who enters your home works on the Brazil Floors payroll. They are licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and no part of the job goes to a subcontractor.
Measuring happens room by room with a tape and a moisture reader. Cartons, trim and reducers are staged by the door so the nailer never waits on a part.
We back our labor for one year, and the mill backs the wood with its own manufacturer warranty, so both the work and the boards are covered.

Boards run along the longest wall for the cleanest look and the least waste. It stretches a narrow cabin living room.

Short pieces turn in a zigzag, each one cut by hand. A good match for a dining room with an old fieldstone hearth.

Rows meet at a 45 degree miter to form a tidy V, which fits the newer open plans along Route 57.

Boards set at a diagonal pull the eye across a small room, helpful in a snug camp bedroom.

Oak squares with changing grain give a parquet look that suits a sunporch facing the woods.

Woven oak pieces with a dark border echo the older farmhouses scattered through the Granville State Forest area.



Nail-down labor is $2.25/Sq Ft, and nails plus underlayment are part of it. If we also supply the wood, you pay $5.50/Sq Ft for unfinished or $6.00/Sq Ft for prefinished.
Yes, once we check moisture and the subfloor. Cabins that sit empty in winter move more, so we pick a method and a plank that can handle it.
Floating engineered hardwood. It rests on underlayment instead of being nailed, and the labor is $2.00/Sq Ft.
We do. Vinyl plank labor is $2.00/Sq Ft and laminate labor is $1.99/Sq Ft, both worth a look for a wet basement or a mudroom.
We deliver the next day from our Natick warehouse. Your estimator also walks the approach to your road at the free visit so the truck has no surprises.
Yes. A new hardwood tread costs $60 and includes the riser, nosing and stain, while sanding a sound step runs $50.
Pay for labor as the crew shows up, and pay for the wood once the cartons reach your door. Sanding is split in half, one half at the start and one at the final coat.
Labor is covered for one year, and the planks carry the manufacturer warranty. On the crew side, each person is licensed, insured and holds NWFA certification.