Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of work boots, rolling toy bins and afternoon sun leave a dull, gray finish. One sanding and three fresh coats return the grain.
Years of work boots, rolling toy bins and afternoon sun leave a dull, gray finish. One sanding and three fresh coats return the grain.
You choose the sheen, from matte to satin, and stain works on oak and maple alike. Finish products come from our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
We brush stain samples on your own floor before sanding starts, so the color you choose is the color that cures in your rooms.
Labor is guaranteed for twelve months, and the sanders and finishers are our own employees trained to NWFA standards.

Floors that sat under carpet for decades often hide good oak that needs only a thorough sanding.

A deeper stain on dining room oak hides old scratches and warms up the whole room.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a hall floor from winter boots and salt tracked inside.

Strong afternoon sun through a front window fades stain, and a new coat evens the tone.

Stair landings in a two story colonial are hand sanded in the corners no machine reaches.

Dust containment and sealed doorways keep the rest of the house livable during a job.



The whole process of sanding, staining and sealing three times costs $2.50/Sq Ft. Screening and recoating, which leaves the bare wood alone, is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Often it is. Once the carpet and tack strips come up we judge the oak, and many floors from the era clean up well.
Test patches go on your own boards until the tone is close, since oak and maple take color differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture waits a few days for the coats to harden. The schedule is explained before we start.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips go first so the sanded floor is even, with repairs quoted on site.
We will clear and return the furniture for a flat $250.
Yes, $250 off when the estimate is reserved on our website.
One year on our labor, from crews that work directly for us.