DIY Hardwood Floor Blog — how to install

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Complete DIY Guide of Wooden Staircase Installation

Complete DIY Guide of Wooden Staircase Installation

In this article, we cover a complete DIY guide of wooden staircase installation, which will help you to set by yourself.
How to Install Oak Stair Treads With Molding and Riser

How to Install Oak Stair Treads With Molding and Riser

If you are about to take on a stair building or remodelling project, and you don’t know the first thing about stairs, you’ve found the right article. For this article, we focus on oak stairs for our material. Then, we’ll show you some step-by-step techniques and link to some beneficial videos.
Install Your T-Molding Strips Like A Pro

Install Your T-Molding Strips Like A Pro

Have you ever tripped over an uneven floor where the carpet ends, and the hardwood floor begins? It’s both embarrassing and dangerous. Whenever two different types of floors meet, there must be a smooth transition whether they are at the same level or not.

A “T” Molding is a transition piece that covers the gap between the floors of two rooms, usually a doorway. It gets its name from the side profile because it’s shaped like a capital T.

How to Install Floor Trim for Solid Hardwood Floors

How to Install Floor Trim for Solid Hardwood Floors

Follow this step-by-step guide to properly install perfect baseboard molding of your own. Learn to cut all types of corners and find the tools you'll need.
How To Level An Unleveled Floor With Floor Leveling Compound & More

How To Level An Unleveled Floor With Floor Leveling Compound & More

Wondering how to level a floor? Learn about floor leveling techniques using self leveling compound and more for wood and concrete subfloors.

Flooring Services Near Me: Insider Tips for Choosing Your Best Option

Flooring Services Near Me: Insider Tips for Choosing Your Best Option

There are over 135,000 flooring contractors in the U.S. alone. Most are hard working honest folks. But a few bad characters make it hard to trust anyone. Cases such as poor quality of work, the contractor disappeared after receiving the down payment, dragging the job longer than what was agreed, or a subcontractor who never showed up for work is quite common. Contractor scams cost homeowners thousands of dollars. You can avoid the problems by doing some basic research.