Dustless Floor Refinishing
Our sanders feed a sealed containment system, so the dust ends up in a bag instead of on your kitchen counters. Walls and trim get wiped before stain.
Our sanders feed a sealed containment system, so the dust ends up in a bag instead of on your kitchen counters. Walls and trim get wiped before stain.
A floor under 1,500 Sq Ft takes about 3 days clear or 4 with stain. Socks after 24 hours, furniture after 48, and we add a day when the air is heavy.
A board swollen by a radiator leak or gouged by a dropped tool is replaced from $150, then sanded level with its neighbors so the patch disappears.
Our labor is warrantied for twelve months, and every refinisher is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Pay 50% when sanding starts and 50% at the final coat.

A clear coat with no stain keeps the oak pale and bright in the small kitchens of Avon capes.

A medium brown hides dog hair and scuffs in a family room near Curtis Corners.

A cool gray brown takes the orange out of red oak in the split levels toward East Stoughton.

A warm honey tone suits the older farmhouses and colonials along the Old Beaten Path.

Deep walnut shows every grain line, a rich look under a dining table in a Norfolk County colonial.

Near black finishes read modern in a remodeled Avon open plan, though dust and pet hair show sooner.



A flat $2.50/Sq Ft, and that buys the full sanding, the stain color you choose and three coats of polyurethane. If the floor is only dull and the finish is intact, a screen and recoat at $1.00/Sq Ft is enough.
Yes. Sanding removes the aged finish, and a cooler stain tested on your floor neutralizes most of the red before you pick a color.
Floors under 1,500 Sq Ft take about three days clear and four with stain. You can cross in socks the following morning, and the table goes back two days after the final coat.
Send the dog to the yard or shut a door between the dog and the crew while we are there. One day after the last coat the floor is ready for paws, and short nails help those first weeks.
No. The sanders feed a containment system that bags the dust, and the crew wipes walls and trim and vacuums before stain goes on.
No. A key in a lockbox is enough. The crew needs daily access until the last coat of poly is down.
Yes, for $50 per step. Treads are hand sanded and stained to match the hall, and risers are priced separately.
No deposit. The first half is paid when the sanders start, the second half the day the final coat is applied.