Beautiful floors. Simple maintenance.
Easy to Clean. Easy to Love.
One of the best things about hardwood floors is that you can actually see when they need a little attention. Unlike carpet, where dirt and dust can hide between the fibers, hardwood makes it easy to spot—and even easier to clean. With regular sweeping or dust mopping and the occasional cleaning, your hardwood floors can stay looking beautiful for years to come.
RECOMMENDED MAINTENANCE
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Sweep or dust mop high-traffic areas. Clean spills promptly. Keeps dirt and grit from scratching the finish and prevents moisture from sitting on the floor.
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Vacuum or dust mop the entire floor. Use a hardwood-safe cleaner as needed. Removes the dust and debris that regular foot traffic can spread throughout your home.
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Give your floors a deeper clean using a hardwood-floor cleaner recommended for your specific finish. Lightly dampen a microfiber mop-never saturate the floor- and allow it to dry completely. Pay extra attention to high-traffic areas, entryways, and places where dirt and grime tend to build up. Helps keep your floors looking their best and prevents buildup over time.
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Inspect your floors and finish. Look for scratches, worn areas, dull spots, or areas where the finish may be thinning. Catching wear early can help protect your hardwood and determined when professional maintenance may be needed.
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Clean spills and messes immediately. Use felt pads under furniture and rugs or mats at entrances. Prevents staining, moisture damage, and unnecessary wear.
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Consider a professional maintenance coat. Depending on traffic and the condition of your finish, your floors may benefit from a fresh coat of finish before they become heavily worn. Extends the life of your existing finish and helps keep your floors looking beautiful.
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Sand & refinish. For deeper scratches, dents, significant wear, or floors that need a complete refresh. Restores the appearance of your hardwood and gives it a fresh, durable finish.
A little regular care goes a long way.
*Do not use: Steam mops, wet mops or excessive water, wax or oil-based soap, polishes, rejuvenators, or “restorer” products, harsh or abrasive cleaners. These products can dull or damage the finish and may interfere with future recoating.