Every floor, from bare boards to final coat.

Hardwood installation means laying new solid wood boards over a prepared subfloor — fastened, fitted around stairs, thresholds and doorways, and kept straight from wall to wall.

It's the right call for a new room, an addition, or replacing carpet and worn-out flooring with real wood.

Refinishing sands the floor down past scratches, gray wear and old finish to fresh, clean wood, then seals it with new protective coats.

Solid hardwood can usually be refinished several times over its life, so a tired floor rarely needs replacing.

Staining is done after sanding, while the wood is bare, so the color soaks evenly into the grain before it's sealed.

It lets you change a room's whole mood — warmer, darker, more modern — without replacing a single board.

Laminate is a layered floor with a printed wood-look surface under a hard, clear wear layer. It clicks together as a floating floor over an underlayment.

It's a practical, lower-cost option for rentals, basements and busy rooms where you want the look of wood.