Historic Downtown · Kiawah Island · Mount Pleasant · Johns Island
Bringing Charleston's historic floors back to life. Specializing in heart pine, Douglas fir, and century-old hardwoods found in downtown Charleston's most treasured homes.
Charleston's historic homes contain some of the most beautiful original hardwood floors in the country — heart pine, Douglas fir, longleaf pine floors that are 100+ years old and irreplaceable. We've spent 9 years developing the expertise to restore these floors rather than replace them. Every restoration project begins with a deep assessment of the wood's condition, species, and history — because these floors deserve to be preserved.

We identify species, assess condition, locate repairs needed, and develop a restoration plan that preserves the floor's character.
Board replacement, gap filling, nail hole repair, and subfloor stabilization before any sanding begins.
Historic floors require lighter sanding passes to preserve thickness. We use specialized equipment for delicate restoration work.
Loba or Bona waterborne finish chosen for low VOC and compatibility with older wood species. 3 coats for lasting protection.
Charleston's most iconic floor
Original longleaf heart pine found in pre-1940 Charleston homes. Dense, tight grain, impossible to replicate.
Pacific northwest heritage
Wide plank fir floors common in early 20th century Charleston construction. Beautiful grain, requires expert handling.
Rare species
Brazilian cherry, tiger wood, Australian cypress and other exotic species found in Charleston's finest estates.
Emergency restoration
Specialized restoration for floors damaged by water intrusion, flooding, or fire. Assessment within 48 hours.



$2.50–$4.00/sqft
Light restoration · Sand and refinish · Minor repairs included
$4.00–$7.00/sqft
Deep restoration · Board repairs · Custom finish
Custom quote
Pre-1940 floors · Full assessment · Preservation-grade approach
Free on-site assessment · Written restoration plan · No hidden fees
Free on-site assessment. Honest evaluation. Preservation-first approach.
Or call (843) 735-3061