Dustless Floor Refinishing
Both the drum sander and the edger exhaust into sealed bags, so your shelves stay clean. Trim is blown down and the whole floor vacuumed before the first coat of color goes on.
Both the drum sander and the edger exhaust into sealed bags, so your shelves stay clean. Trim is blown down and the whole floor vacuumed before the first coat of color goes on.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, a clear finish is a three day job and a stained one is four, and we keep an extra day in reserve for sticky August weather. Walk on it in socks after a day, move the sofa back after two.
A plank cupped under a leaking dishwasher or chewed by a dog crate is swapped from $150 and sanded level with its neighbors, and the seam is gone for good.
The crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and we guarantee the labor for twelve months. The bill is split: half as sanding begins, half once the final coat is on.

No stain at all, just clear coats, keeps the oak pale in a cape beside Roger's Brook.

A medium brown swallows pet hair and sneaker scuffs in the family homes along the Shawsheen River.

A smoky cool tone cancels the orange in the red oak split levels near Haggetts Pond.

Golden with a touch of red, the usual choice for the Victorians around the Andover common.

Deep walnut lets every grain line show, rich beneath a Shawsheen Village dining table.

Near black gives a renovated open plan by the Merrimack a modern edge, though dust shows sooner.



Flat $2.50/Sq Ft, with sanding, one coat of stain and three of polyurethane all in it. A floor that is simply dull, finish still intact, may get by with a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. The amber comes off with the sanding, and a cooler color like Jacobean or Provincial neutralizes the red in the oak. Samples go on your boards, not on a chart.
Three days for clear, four for stained, on floors under 1,500 Sq Ft, with one buffer day held back. Socks after a day, the table after two.
Outside or behind a closed door while we sand and coat. Paws are fine on the floor after 24 hours, and short nails help the finish last.
Hardly any. The sanders exhaust into sealed bags, and before stain the crew blows down the walls and vacuums.
No. A lockbox key, or a neighbor holding a spare, is all the crew needs each morning until the final coat is down.
Yes, for $50 per step. Each tread is sanded by hand and stained to match the upstairs hall; risers are priced on their own.
None. The first half is paid when sanding starts, the second after the final coat, and nothing is charged to reserve a date.