We know hardwoods

We show up with professional equipment and a powerful (but totally safe) hardwood detergent. Here's what happens:

Step 1: Power scrub – We scrub the floors to loosen up all the dirt, grime, old wax residue, and whatever else has built up over time. Yes, even the stuff your mop keeps missing.

Step 2: Extract the dirty slurry – All that gross, gray, soapy water gets sucked right up and taken away. Gone.

Step 3: Neutralizing rinse – We give your floors a final rinse to make sure no cleaner is left behind. Just squeaky-clean wood.

Step 4: Buff to bring back the shine – Our oscillating floor machine gives your floors a gentle buff. That natural luster you remember? It comes right back.

We recommend a Hardwood Clean and Buff every 12 to 18 months.

1. Screening – We use an oscillating floor machine with special screens to gently scuff up the old finish and remove light scratches. Think of it like lightly sanding a rough spot on a painted wall before you repaint it.

2. No dust, really – Our machine has a built-in HEPA vacuum, so dust gets sucked up as we go. No covering your kitchen in plastic. No dust on your couch.

3. Deep clean – After screening, we clean the floors thoroughly. No residue. No gunk.

4. Color touch-up (if needed) – If there's a worn spot or a faded area, we can blend in a water-based stain. No weird patches.

5. Two or more fresh coats – We roll on a water-based polyurethane in the sheen you choose (matte, satin, semi-gloss—whatever you like).

Hardwood floors—whether solid or engineered—should be screened and recoated every 3 to 5 years.

You know that cloudy, sticky look that your floors get after trying some hardwood cleaner from the store? That’s wax buildup.

We don't judge. We just fix it.

Here's how:

Step 1: Break down the wax – We use a professional acrylic stripper and heavy-duty equipment to turn that built-up wax back into a liquid. All those layers you didn't even know were there? Gone.

Step 2: Extract it all – We suck up every bit of that waxy mess. It comes off your floors and goes away forever.

Step 3: Neutralize – We use a product to balance the pH of your floors. This makes sure no residue is left behind.

Step 4: Buff or screen (whatever your floors need) – Depending on how your floors look after the wax is gone, we'll either give them a final buff or move into our screening process to refresh the finish.

Is this you?

"My floors are mostly fine, except right in front of the sink. And by the back door. Oh, and where my desk chair sits."

Then you need our color correction service. Here’s our process:

Step 1: Identify the problem areas

Maybe it's a worn path from the kitchen to the dining room. Maybe it's a faded spot under a rug that got wet. Maybe it's where your dog's water bowl used to sit. We find every spot that needs help.

Step 2: Lightly screen those areas

We gently abrade just the worn spots—not the whole floor. This opens up the wood so new stain can soak in.

Step 3: Custom mix a stain match

Here's where experience matters. We bring on-site stains and custom-blend them to match your existing floor color as closely as possible. Not "close enough." Actually close.

Step 4: Apply and blend

We carefully apply the stain only where it's needed, feathering the edges so there's no obvious "patch" look.

Step 5: Topcoat

We seal the corrected areas with fresh polyurethane that matches the sheen of the rest of your floor (matte, satin, semi-gloss—whatever you have).

Life can deliver a real beating to your floors, and the first thing to go is the protective polyurethane layer. Once it’s gone, your floors are vulnerable.

That’s where we come in.

1. We clean your floors thoroughly – Dirt and grime prevent polyurethane from sticking. We get them squeaky clean.

2. We lightly screen the surface – A gentle abrasion helps the new polyurethane bond to the old finish.

3. We apply the first coat – Rolled on evenly, no streaks, no bubbles.

4. We wait 2–4 hours – Coffee break. Or we move to another room.

5. We apply the second coat – For extra durability. Sometimes a third coat for high-traffic areas.

6. We let you know when you can walk on it – Usually within 4–6 hours for light foot traffic (socks only, no shoes).

We’d recommend a polyurethane repair every 3-5 years.