Wood Flooring Installation, Refinishing & Repair in Idaho Falls and East Idaho

We work across Bonneville County and East Idaho — Idaho Falls, Ammon, Lincoln, Iona, Ucon, Shelley and Rigby are all inside about 20 minutes of our base, and we regularly run to Rexburg, Blackfoot, Pocatello and the Fremont County towns. Remote and mountain jobs are scheduled as planned project trips. Call (844) 954-6342 and tell us your town.

Yes — estimates are free and come as a written, itemized quote. We answer calls or return them within one business hour, and in our core towns we aim to have someone on site within two business days. Urgent water, flood or deadline jobs move to the front of the schedule.

We do. Our sanders run with containment hoses that pull most of the dust straight into a collection system instead of into your home. No sanding is truly dust-free, but contained sanding keeps the fine grit off your walls, vents and furniture far better than an open setup.

On a main floor over a crawlspace or wood subfloor, solid hardwood is a great long-term choice and can be refinished many times. For basements, concrete slabs or rooms over radiant heat — and for our dry, swinging winters — engineered hardwood is more stable. We test moisture first, then recommend the construction that fits the room.

East Idaho's furnace-dry winter air pulls moisture out of wood, so boards shrink and thin gaps open up — then close again when summer humidity returns. Small seasonal gaps are normal. Gaps that don't close, or boards that cup or crown, usually point to a moisture problem worth checking before it gets worse.

Usually, yes. We lace new boards into the old layout, match species and board width, and custom-mix stain so the repair or extension blends in. Sometimes the cleanest result is to sand and refinish the whole connected area to one color — we'll show you both options with samples on your own floor. We also plan the transition height so the new floor doesn't sit proud of the old at a doorway.

Long enough for the wood to settle to your home's indoor moisture level — often several days, but we follow the manufacturer's written requirement rather than guess. We take a moisture-meter reading on the subfloor and the boards first. In East Idaho's dry winters, skipping acclimation is the number-one cause of gapping and cupping later, so we don't rush it.

Both last for years when applied right; the choice is about look and schedule. Water-based polyurethane dries clear and fast, so you're back on the floor sooner. Oil-based ambers the wood slightly and cures more slowly, but builds a warm, very tough film. We'll recommend one for your traffic and color goals and note the cure time before rugs go down.

Largely, yes. Our sanders run on containment hoses that pull most of the fine dust straight into a collection system instead of into your home. No sanding is truly dust-free, but dustless, contained sanding keeps the grit off your walls, vents and furniture far better than an open setup — and we explain exactly how we'll protect the rest of the house before we start.