Dining room with botanical wallpaper, a chair rail, drum chandelier and wide-plank hardwood floors

Franklin, TN · Hardwood flooringHardwood Flooring in Franklin, TN

New solid and engineered hardwood for Franklin homes, laid over a sound subfloor, woven into existing floors where rooms connect and stained to sit comfortably with the trim, stairs and cabinetry around it.

Stained wood stair treads with a horizontal metal railing and lantern pendant
Franklin · Williamson County

Wood floors that belong to the house

Hardwood is one of the few finishes that wears in rather than out when it is installed well. That starts with the material. Solid hardwood can be sanded and refinished many times over its life, while engineered hardwood puts a real wood wear layer over a stable core that handles humidity swings and can go over concrete. Plank width, species and grade all change the look, from the tight grain of select oak to wide, character-grade planks with knots and color variation.

In Franklin, hardwood projects often mean connecting new floors to old. The front rooms of a historic house near downtown may still have their original wood, with something else in a later addition or kitchen; new boards can be woven into the old, sanded together and finished as one floor. Homes in established subdivisions often have carpet in living areas and bedrooms that owners want replaced with hardwood continuing the existing entry and hall floors. In newer construction, the choice is often between extending the builder’s prefinished floor and starting fresh.

Whatever the starting point, JACCO plans hardwood flooring installation around the details that show: board direction, how the floor meets stairs and hearths, flush transitions at doorways and stain that works with trim and cabinetry. The wood acclimates before installation, the subfloor is fastened and flattened first, and the finished floor is part of your final punch list walk. Doors that need trimming for the new floor height are handled as part of the job.

What it can include

Hardwood work, start to finish

  • Solid and engineered hardwood installed
  • New boards woven into existing floors
  • Stair treads and nosings to match
  • Site-finished or prefinished planks
  • Stain samples tested on your boards
  • Carpet replaced with continuous wood floors
Local details

Hardwood in older and newer Franklin houses

Because hardwood is interior finish work, a City of Franklin permit usually comes into play only when the floor is part of a broader remodel, and JACCO confirms what applies during the bid. The house itself matters more. Older homes near downtown may have joists or subfloors that have sagged over the years and need attention before new wood goes down, and their original floors deserve a careful match. In newer homes, we plan around existing prefinished floors so the new wood looks intentional rather than patched.

How a JACCO project runs

Bid, schedule, build, punch list, close.

See the full process
  1. Stage 1Bid

    Site visit, measurements and a written bid tied to a clear scope of work.

  2. Stages 2 and 3Schedule · Build

    Selections settled, materials lined up, a detailed schedule, and a protected, clean home while we build.

  3. Stages 4 and 5Punch list · Close

    We walk the finished work with you and close the project when every item on the list is done.

Good questions

Hardwood Flooring in Franklin: questions

(615) 674-8642

More remodeling FAQs

Can you match new hardwood to the floors we already have?

Usually, especially when the floor will be sanded and finished on site. We identify the species, plank width and thickness, weave new boards into the old where rooms connect, then sand and stain everything together so the color is consistent. Prefinished floors are harder to match exactly, since the factory color may no longer be made, so a deliberate transition is sometimes the cleaner choice.

Should we choose solid or engineered hardwood?

It depends on the room and what is underneath. Solid hardwood suits most above-grade rooms over a wood subfloor and can be refinished many times. Engineered hardwood is more stable through humidity changes and can be glued or floated over concrete, which makes it the usual pick for basements and slab foundations. Both are real wood on the surface, so the decision is mostly about the structure below.

Start the conversation

Planning a project in Franklin?

Jonathon will follow up personally to schedule a visit. The first consultation is complimentary.

Project notes, a few times a year.

Finished rooms, planning advice and what we are learning on the job. Unsubscribe any time.