Dustless Floor Refinishing
Sandy soles, bay glare through the windows and years of chairs scooting back leave a dull, patchy finish. New sanding and three coats bring up the grain.
Sandy soles, bay glare through the windows and years of chairs scooting back leave a dull, patchy finish. New sanding and three coats bring up the grain.
You decide the sheen, from matte to satin, and oak or maple both take stain well. Our Long Branch, NJ warehouse stocks the finish products.
We brush stain samples onto your own boards before sanding, so the color you pick is the color that cures in your Atlantic Highlands rooms.
We guarantee our labor for one year, and the crew is made up of employees trained to NWFA standards.

Old varnish and wax collect in layers, so pre war oak often needs several sanding passes.

A deeper brown stain in a cottage living room covers old scratches and warms the space.

Three coats near the sink and stove guard the boards against splashes and dragged stools.

Sun glare off Sandy Hook Bay fades stain by big windows, and a fresh coat evens the tone again.

Stair landings and closet corners are sanded by hand where the machine cannot reach.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum on the sander keep dust out of the rest of the house.



Sanding, staining and three coats together cost $2.50/Sq Ft. The lighter route that skips bare wood is $1.00/Sq Ft.
The machines pull the dust into containment and doorways are sealed with plastic. Expect a light wipe down, not a layer on the shelves.
We try samples on your own floor until the tone works, because every wood absorbs color a little differently.
Socks are fine after a day, and heavy furniture returns after several days of curing. We outline the schedule beforehand.
Yes. Split or cupped strips are swapped before sanding so the floor looks even, with repairs priced on site.
We can, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on labor, done by our own staff.