The unique advantage of this finish is that it gives you the amber color of a traditional oil based finish. So if your clients want the traditional look of an oil based finish… Read More
The Provenza Old World Collection features wire brushed, hand distressed, and hand scraped wood floors paired with a carbonizing technique to produce a unique floor which offers incredible durability. Unlike most other prefinished engineered… Read More
Glitsa Poly 500 Series is a high solids oil-modified polyurethane finish designed for residential and commercial hardwood floor applications. The Glitsa Poly 500 Series has a low odor formula and provides an easy… Read More
We talk a lot about how to acclimate hardwood floors for installation. But what happens if you don’t take the time to do so? Here are some things that could happen, causing dreaded… Read More
Note: These items are no longer available. Browse our selection of prefinished solid and prefinished engineered hardwood floors to find alternative products. This beautiful prefinished hardwood flooring collection is available in 3/4″ northern… Read More
Poly bubbles in your oil-based wood floor finish are a dreaded issue and almost impossible to repair. The good news is that they can be avoided with some care and attention to detail…. Read More
During our NWFA Advanced Installation Course in 2019, Jason Elquest, Regional NWFA Instructor and owner of Blackhawk Floors, demonstrated how to bend wood for a custom hardwood flooring project. Watch the video above… Read More
Picture this: You’ve just finished installing a hardwood floor in a kitchen. The finish has cured nicely, and the end product is beautiful. This is a job that you’re proud of–you’ve even hired… Read More
When does it make sense to use waterborne polyurethane hardwood floor finish instead of an oil-based finish? There are some crucial differences between the two which it’s essential to understand which makes water-based… Read More
When it comes to sanding a hardwood floor, grit sequence is everything. You want to start with a more abrasive grit and then use successively finer grits. The first grit is meant to… Read More
