Walkthrough Before We Start
Your lead installer stops by first, steps on every soft spot in the subfloor and checks how one room flows into another, so nothing catches anybody off guard later.
Your lead installer stops by first, steps on every soft spot in the subfloor and checks how one room flows into another, so nothing catches anybody off guard later.
The guys nailing your floor hold NWFA certification, are licensed plus insured, and every one of them is on our own payroll, no middleman involved.
Install morning starts with the tape measure again. Every box gets counted, plus each transition piece and stick of trim, before the nailer leaves the truck.
Our workmanship stays guaranteed a full twelve months. Separately, the mill that milled your planks backs the wood.

Straight lay runs planks along the longest wall. It looks clean, reads calm and leaves very little waste behind.

Herringbone sets short planks in a zigzag that warms up a living room right away.

Chevron uses angled ends that meet in a clean point and pull you down a hallway.

Laying planks on a diagonal makes a small bedroom feel bigger and hides a wall that is a little out of square.

Parquet blocks turn a quarter from each neighbor, building a neat grid that looks sharp under a dining table.

With basket weave, little pairs of strips flip direction square after square, a crafted look for a den or office.



Nail down labor sits at $2.25/Sq Ft, nail and glue is $2.50/Sq Ft with adhesive extra, and $2.00/Sq Ft for floating. With unfinished wood supplied it is $5.50/Sq Ft, or $6.00/Sq Ft with prefinished planks.
Wood ships from our own warehouse in Coventry the next day. The planks then sit in your home to adjust to the air before we install, and we set the start date with you at the estimate.
We do. Tear out usually runs about $1.00/Sq Ft depending on what is under your feet. Your project manager sees it at the free visit and locks in that number before anything starts.
We can. Hauling furniture out and setting it back costs $250 for the job. Plenty of families clear the small stuff themselves and leave the couch, beds and hutch to the crew.
Solid wood and concrete never get along, which is why a lower level near the lake gets engineered planks floated over a pad. We test moisture first, and if the slab reads too wet we will tell you straight.
No. Samples ride along to your place, and you get to judge oak, maple and hickory under your own light, next to your own cabinets, without driving anywhere.
Labor gets settled the day our crew pulls in, and you pay for the wood once it is unloaded at your house. Nobody holds a deposit for weeks, and nothing gets tacked on afterward.
That falls under the year of labor coverage we give, so a crew swings back out and sorts it for free. The wood also has its manufacturer warranty sitting on top of ours.