hardwood stain colors by duraseal®

We proudly use professional grade stains.

Golden Oak

Fruitwood

Golden Pecan

Nutmeg

Golden Brown

Early American

Chestnut

Provincal

Spice Brown

Antique Brown

Medium Brown

Espresso

Cherry

Gunstock

Sedona Red

Colonial Maple

English Chestnut

Special Walnut

Rosewood

Coffee Brown

Red Mahogany

Dark Walnut

Jacobean

Royal Mahogany

Silvered Gray

Weathered Oak

Neutral

Country White

Rustic Beige

Warm Gray

Dark Gray

Aged Barrel

Heritage Brown

Ebony

True Black

andy’s custom blends

A palette of inter-mixed colors for a wider range of decorator shades.

1 Sedona Red
1 Country White

1 Gunstock
1 Country White

1 Red Mahogany
1 Weathered Oak

1 Classic Gray
1 Fruitwood

1 Chestnut
1 Country White

1 Medium Brown
1 Country White

1 Red Mahogany
1 Country White

1 Sedona Red
1 Weathered Oak

1 Chestnut
1 Gunstock

1 Chestnut
1 Fruitwood

1 Rosewood
1 Country White

1 Jacobean
1 Country White

1 Royal Mahogany
1 Country White

1 Sedona Red
1 Red Mahogany

1 Sedona Red
1 Classic Gray

1 Rosewood
1 Gunstock

1 Antique Brown
1 Country White

1 Jacobean
1 Classic Gray

1 Royal Mahogany
1 Classic Gray

1 Gunstock
1 Royal Mahogany

1 Red Mahogany
1 Classic Gray

1 Rosewood
1 Red Mahogany

1 Espresso
1 Country White

1 Country White
1 Weathered Oak

1 Country White
1 Fruitwood

1 Neutral
1 Country White

1 Neutral
1 Weathered Oak

1 Country White
1 Classic Gray

1 Chestnut
1 Classic Gray

1 Weathered Oak
1 Fruitwood

1 Medium Brown
1 Weathered Oak

1 Neutral
1 Fruitwood

1 Neutral Gray
1 Classic Gray

1 Antique Brown
1 Classic Gray

1 Chestnut
1 Weathered Oak

1 Rosewood
1 Classic Gray

1 Rosewood
1 Weathered Oak

1 Ebony
1 Country White

1 Classic Gray
1 Weathered Oak

1 Ebony
1 Gunstock

1 Antique Brown
1 Gunstock

1 Espresso
1 Red Mahogany

1 Ebony
1 Weathered Oak

1 Ebony
1 Red Mahogany

1 Ebony
1 Royal Mahogany

get an in-home
color test

about Light Colored Stains

When using certain light colored stains or stain mixes, it may appear a slight pink hue has come out of your hardwood. This is more typical on red oak hardwood, although white oak has some red pigments in it as well.

When using a light stain, it is advisable to use a water-based sealer instead of a sealer with an oil base. This is because the oil base will add an amber color to your floors over time, distorting the original color.

It is important that you see samples on your floor first before making your final selection.

about Dark Colored Stains

When using certain dark colored stains , we allow a full day for the stain to dry before applying polyurethane (both oil- and water-based polyurethane). Failing to wait may cause the polyurethane to bubble up. Allow extra time for drying.

Oil-based polyurethane is recommended for dark floors to reflect a deeper lustre.

Choosing a polyurethane

60% of our customers choose oil-based. They cost less than water-based polyurethanes.