Why is the Huntsville project gallery empty?
There are no photos a contractor has cleared for this site. Publishing a stock sanding photo, or a floor from another market, would imply a job that did not happen here. The about page explains that a partner contractor has not signed on. Until someone supplies real jobs, this page stays a statement of what is missing.
That does not block an estimate. The scope of an install, a refinish, or a repair is written on those pages, and a visit is what prices your house. Call (256) 440-7100 or send the form.
What should a real hardwood photo show?
It should show the same room before and after, or a finished floor with enough context to tell a slab install from a sanded oak floor. The caption should name the city the contractor confirms, the species, and the service.
White oak in a new Madison house is a different job from a red oak refinish in an older Huntsville house. A caption that only says “beautiful floors” is advertising, not a record. Stairs, water repairs, and stain changes deserve their own frames, because they are the jobs that get left out of a highlight reel. Those services are stairs, water damage, and staining.
How do I judge a floor without a local gallery?
Use the written scope. A refinish quote should say full sand or recoat, coats, and stain or none. An install quote should say solid or engineered, the moisture test, and stairs. Ask the specialist who calls for photos of their own recent work, and ask where the house was. Photos they text you are theirs to stand behind.
Photos this website does not have are not. The FAQ answers the usual cost and cure questions without pretending a gallery exists.
Questions on this page
Why are there no before and after photos?
A contractor has not provided job photos. This site will not use stock images or photos from other companies and label them as local work.
What will a photo include when one is added?
A real room, the city or neighborhood the contractor confirms, the species, and whether the job was an install, a refinish, a repair, or stairs.