Your Options Photos Refinishing Maintenance

Whether you want to restore your floor to its original glory or update it with a fresh look, Hardwood Flooring Plus has the expertise you need.

Let us visit you with our mobile showroom, where you can learn about our restoration work and explore your options.

Click here for some photos of some of our restoration projects.

To prepare for your floor's restoration, please use this checklist.

All hardwood floors are not created equally!! You can count on one of our flooring professionals to educate you on your hardwood floor.

  • We will identify the species and condition of your floor and then explain the process to restore your floor to its original beauty.
  • We will show you options on color and types of finish.
  • Remember, we consider it a privilege to work on your project and we will be there every step of the way to ensure that you are comfortable in every phase of your restoration project.

Here's how to take care of your newly-restored floor (You can also view a PDF version of our maintenance guide):

Clean regularly and properly.
Sweep only with a soft-bristle broom. Vacuum using only a brush or soft floor attachment. Use only professional wood floor cleaning products.

Prevent water damage.
Wipe up spills immediately. Place rugs where spills are likely to occur. Use perforated rubber pads under rugs, to avoid trapping water underneath them.

Use only a damp (not wet) mop or cloth for cleaning. Avoid all moisture - even a damp mop - on any wax-coated finish.

Avoid light damage.
Shade your windows and move your furniture and rugs around regularly, to avoid uneven color changes in your wood.

Prevent scratching and dents.
Use rugs to gather debris, which would otherwise scratch and dull your floor.

Put glides under the legs of furniture and clean the glides regularly. Never slide heavy furniture to move it. Use barrel-type roller casters instead of ball-type. Avoid casters made of hard materials like metals or hard plastics; look for grey, non-marking rubber casters instead.

Avoid walking on your wood floors with cleats, sports shoes, or high heels.

Prevent gaps and cracks.
Keep your home's humidity level between 35% and 55%. This will keep wood movement and shrinkage to a minimum.

Fix signs of wear.
When traffic areas begin to show wear, re-coat or re-finish your hardwood floor.