SERVICES

sub-floor preparation

Preparing your floor for the installation of timber flooring. This includes removal of existing carpet, tiles or timber, as well as levelling concrete subfloors to ensure long-term performance. Read more about our sub-floor preparation services and why proper groundwork is essential for quality timber flooring installation.

Supply & installation

Supply and installation of all types of timber flooring, including custom parquet flooring, solid timber floorboards and engineered timber flooring. Explore our Parquet, Floorboards and Engineered Timber pages for inspiration and expert guidance.

REPAIR, sanding & finishing

Sanding and finishing of new and existing timber floors, including repairs, restorations and custom staining. We specialise in restoring both parquet flooring and solid timber floors to their original quality and character.

AFTERCARE

Professionally formulated cleaners and maintenance products designed to protect your timber and parquet flooring. View our full range of floor care products online or visit us in-store.

Eddie & Sons was founded in 1995 by a skilled tradesman who brought decades of experience in timber flooring to Sydney. What began as a small family operation has grown into a trusted name in parquet and timber flooring installation, with projects completed across Sydney, in residential homes and commercial spaces.

Over three generations, we have combined traditional craftsmanship with modern techniques, delivering custom parquet and premium timber flooring solutions built for long-term performance.

Kirrawee SHOWROOM

5/138 Bath Road
Kirrawee, NSW 2232
Open: Mon - Fri 7.30am - 3.30pm
By Appointment: Sat - Sun
02 9547 1644

What are the benefits of a timber floor?

Timber flooring is a timeless feature in any home and is sure to increase the value of your property. Parquetry was actually used as a cheaper and easier alternative to marble floors in 1600s Europe. It has been popular ever since and can be found across the world, from Sydney’s eastern suburbs to New York’s upper east side. Timber also has a natural beauty that can’t be found in carpet or tiles. Every bit of timber is unique; the grain on one floorboard won’t be found on another. When considering parquetry, it can be laid in a multitude of intricate patterns, adding interest to the space. Timber flooring is beneficial to those that suffer from allergies or asthma as the surface can be easily and thoroughly cleaned, unlike carpet that can harbor allergens.

Can any timber floor be sanded?

Most timber flooring can be restored by simply sanding and recoating. Almost any timber floor, except for laminate, can be sanded. Laminate can’t be sanded because it is not solid timber - rather, it is just an image of a floor glued to XDF. On the very rare occasion, we will encounter some solid timber floors that are beyond repair due to disease or have already been re-sanded and had too much timber taken off.

How do I extend the life of my floor?

There are numerous simple steps you can take to keep your floor in pristine condition. Place mats at all entrances of the house – it reduces the possibility of grit coming into your home that could damage your floor. An even better idea is to remove your shoes around the house. It’s important to keep your floor clean, and the best way to do that is according to manufacturers instructions. Avoid using steam mops or a mop and bucket as this will cause water damage. Make sure spills are cleaned up immediately. Usually a static mop and vacuum will suffice. To safely clean your timber floor, invest in a high quality microfibre mop and cleaner specifically formulated for timber floors. If you can, avoid allowing pets on the wooden floor as this is likely to cause scratches. Minor scuffs and scratches can be easily removed/hidden with your microfibre mop and cleaner or with the Tibet Almond Stick.

How long after you’ve finished can I walk on my floor?

Engineered floating floors can be enjoyed straight away. Site-finished floors such as solid strip flooring or parquetry that has been glued and lacquered, requires a drying time that is dependent on the local environmental conditions. Sometimes it can take a few days, whilst on other occasions it can take up to a week for the coating to become fully cured.