Dustless Floor Refinishing
Salt air, years of sandals and afternoon sun through a bay window flatten a finish. A fresh sand and three coats bring back the grain.
Salt air, years of sandals and afternoon sun through a bay window flatten a finish. A fresh sand and three coats bring back the grain.
You choose the sheen from matte to satin, and the color takes evenly on oak or maple. Finishing supplies come out of our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go on your actual floor before sanding begins, so the color you choose is the one that cures in your house.
The finish is backed with a year on labor. Our crew is on payroll, NWFA certified and licensed.

Older Bayville oak often takes several passes to cut through layers of yellowed varnish.

A medium brown stain on a Holiday City hallway hides scuffs from decades of foot traffic.

Three coats of polyurethane protect busy kitchens from spills, dropped pots and dragged chairs.

Bright light off the bay fades color near big windows, and a fresh finish evens the tone again.

Stair landings and corners are hand sanded where the big machine will not reach.

Doorways are sealed with plastic and the dust is pulled into the machine, so the rest of the house stays livable.



The full process of sanding, staining and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, while a lighter screen and recoat costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines collect the dust as we sand and doorways are sealed with plastic. You get a light cleanup, not a film on the shelves.
We test samples on your boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple absorb color differently.
Stocking feet can cross it the next day, and chairs and tables go back once it cures for several days. We share the timeline before the first pass.
Yes. Cupped or broken strips are swapped so the sanded floor reads even, and repairs are priced on site.
If you want us to, it is a flat $250.
Booking your estimate online takes $250 off the job.
One year on our labor, from a crew that is employed by us and never subcontracted.