We are a family-owned business that got its start in the flooring trade early and has stayed with wood ever since. Sanding, staining, installing and restoring hardwood is the whole of what we do — not a division of a general contracting outfit and not a sideline to carpet and tile. That focus is the reason we can commit to results that a generalist cannot.
The company was built on trust, honesty and commitment to the customer, which sounds like something anyone would say until you watch how a company behaves when a job turns out to be smaller than it first looked. You can read more about our background on the about us section of our site.
We are a family-owned business that got its start in the flooring trade early and has stayed with wood ever since. Sanding, staining, installing and restoring hardwood is the whole of what we do — not a division of a general contracting outfit and not a sideline to carpet and tile. That focus is the reason we can commit to results that a generalist cannot.
The company was built on trust, honesty and commitment to the customer, which sounds like something anyone would say until you watch how a company behaves when a job turns out to be smaller than it first looked. You can read more about our background on the about us section of our site.
Ask any contractor how they handle dust. A company running proper containment will describe the system in detail; one that does not will assure you it is not a problem. Ask what happens if the wood underneath is not what everyone assumed — a straight answer here tells you whether you will be facing surprise change orders. Ask what finish product they use and why that one.
Ask how long the finish needs to cure before furniture returns, and be wary of an answer that sounds convenient. Ask whether the estimate includes stairs, transitions, vents and trim, since those are the usual places a low bid quietly leaves things out. The answers separate companies faster than any list of credentials.
Hardwood work cannot be quoted responsibly over the phone. Species, previous sandings, subfloor condition, moisture, existing coatings and the state of the transitions all change the scope, and none of them can be assessed from a description. We inspect in person, at no charge, and put the findings in writing.
That visit also tells you whether you want to work with us, which is a fair thing for a homeowner to be evaluating. Free inspections carry no obligation, $100 comes off any job over $1,000, and you can arrange a visit here or reach us at (405) 351-0057. Other communities across the metro are listed on our service areas page.
