Floor Care for Washington Township's Roomy Homes
Washington Township is a semi-rural, spread-out community up in northern Macomb County, where homes tend to be roomy and set back from the road, from the newer subdivisions along Van Dyke and the 26 Mile corridor to the larger properties on wooded acre lots out toward Stony Creek and Romeo. That mix runs from solid oak in longtime farmhouses to engineered floors in recent builds, and we look after all of it. Floors Restored serves the township with refinishing, new installations, and ongoing maintenance, plus concrete in garages, basements, and pole barns, for homeowners, landlords, and agents across Washington Township.
OUR SERVICES
The Floor Work We Take On in Washington Township
Refinishing Farmhouse & Family-Home Oak
The longtime homes on the township’s wooded, acre-plus lots often have solid oak worth saving, sometimes old-growth wood in an original farmhouse. We sand out the wear, scratches, and old finish, then rebuild the color and a hard topcoat built for wide, open floors. Our dust-contained sanding keeps a big home livable while we work room to room.

New Hardwood Installation
Building on an acre lot or finishing a new subdivision home? We install solid and engineered hardwood across larger floor plans and help you choose species, plank width, and finish that suit a roomy, open layout. You will see the options and the price before anything is ordered.
Recoating & Maintenance
A light screen-and-recoat every couple of years lays down fresh protection and holds off the costlier full sanding, which adds up fast across the big hardwood footprints out here. It is the most economical way to stay ahead of wear, and we will set an easy rhythm and tell you honestly when a recoat is enough.
Concrete for Garages, Basements & Pole Barns
Out on these larger properties, we grind and polish concrete or lay a coating that shrugs off road salt, oil, and Michigan winters, and it works just as well in a big pole barn or workshop as in the garage. It is a practical upgrade that turns a dusty slab into a floor you can sweep clean in seconds.
What Homeowners Say
Honest feedback from homeowners and business owners across Washington Township and the surrounding Macomb County communities.
Why Washington Township Homeowners Call Us
- We are used to bigger, rural properties. From subdivision homes to acre lots, we cover the township, and you deal with owner Joshua Lewis directly, not a call center.
- The same hands on every step. Josh writes the estimate, runs the sanding and finishing himself, and walks the finished floor with you, so nothing slips between a salesperson and a subcontractor.
- Reviews you can read first. Washington Township homeowners keep naming the same things: straight pricing, a tidy work site, and a finish that still looks right years later.
- Finishes built for Michigan seasons. We pick coatings that take road salt, slush, humid summers, and dry, heated winters in stride, so your boards stay tight and quiet all year.

Let's Get Your Floors Scheduled
Tell us what your floors need and we will come out, walk the property, and put together a clear, itemized quote, with no pressure and nothing hidden in the fine print. Proud to serve homeowners across Washington Township and neighboring communities including New Baltimore and Chesterfield.
Hardwood Flooring FAQs
How much does hardwood floor refinishing cost in Washington Township?
It depends on the square footage, the condition of the wood, the stain and finish you choose, and how many rooms are involved. Larger Washington Township homes cover more floor, so we always give you a full written estimate up front, itemized with no surprise charges. Call (248) 842-8686 for a free quote.
Can you refinish old farmhouse oak or newer subdivision floors?
Very often, yes. Old-growth oak, common in longtime farmhouses and established homes, can usually be sanded and refinished several times over its life, and many newer subdivision floors are engineered plank that can be screened and recoated. We check the thickness and condition first, then give you an honest read on the right approach.
How long does a refinishing project take, and how disruptive is it?
Most refinishing projects take two to four days, depending on how many rooms are involved and how long your finish needs to cure; larger township homes can run a little longer. Our sanding is dust-contained, so you can usually stay in the house, and we map out which rooms are off-limits and when, up front.
Which areas and services do you cover around Washington Township?
Yes, we cover all of Washington Township along with the neighboring northern Macomb County communities. Beyond hardwood refinishing, board repair, and new installation, we handle recoating and maintenance plus concrete grinding, polishing, and coatings for garages, basements, and pole barns.