Staining in Rochester Hills, MI

Unprotected wood grays, cracks, and soaks up moisture fast in Michigan. Staining brings out the natural grain and adds a protective barrier against sun and water, whether it's a deck, fence, or exterior trim.

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Licensed & Insured (License #PGR973246071)

1-Year Workmanship Warranty

Free On-Site Estimates

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What's Included

Cleaning the wood surface to remove dirt, mildew, and old finish residue
Sanding rough or splintering areas
Checking for and addressing any loose boards or hardware before staining
Applying stain evenly across all surfaces, including edges and end grain
A protective topcoat or sealer where the project calls for it

How We Do It

Clean the Wood

We clean the surface to remove dirt, mildew, and any residue from a previous finish.

Sand & Prep

Rough or splintering spots get sanded smooth, and loose boards or hardware are addressed.

Apply Stain

Stain goes on evenly, including edges and end grain where wood absorbs moisture fastest.

Seal & Protect

A topcoat or sealer is applied where needed to lock in protection against sun and moisture.

When You Need This

Grayed or faded wood, a deck or fence that's never been stained, or a finish that's worn thin and is letting water soak into the boards are all signs it's time. Staining also makes sense any time you're refinishing an older deck, fence, or trim.

Common Questions

What kind of wood surfaces do you stain?

Decks, fences, and exterior trim are the most common. If you have a specific wood surface in mind, ask and we'll tell you if it's a good fit.

Do you offer different stain colors?

Yes, we can apply a range of transparent to solid stain colors depending on how much of the wood grain you want to show through.

Do I need to stain every year?

No, a properly applied stain and sealer should protect the wood for a while, though sun-exposed areas may need attention sooner than shaded ones.

Can you stain over an old, worn stain?

In most cases yes, once the old finish is cleaned and any flaking material is removed. Heavily worn areas may need a light sanding first.