Dustless Floor Refinishing
Machines run through a vacuum into sealed bags, so the dust stays off woodstove mantels and kitchen counters, and trim is wiped afterward.
Machines run through a vacuum into sealed bags, so the dust stays off woodstove mantels and kitchen counters, and trim is wiped afterward.
A space under 1,500 Sq Ft needs around 3 days for clear or 4 with stain, plus a spare day when the air is humid. Socks after 24 hours and furniture after 48.
Boards ruined by a wet boot tray or a woodstove ember are cut out and replaced from $150, then sanded to blend.
Labor is warranted for twelve months and the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Pay half at sanding and half after the last coat.

Natural oak with a clear coat stays light and open in a small cape.

A medium brown hides boot scuffs and pet hair in the family rooms of a country house.

A smoky gray brown pulls the orange cast out of older red oak.

A golden tone with a touch of red fits the old farmhouses along Amity Road.

Rich walnut shows each grain line and looks strong under a long dining table.

Nearly black ebony is sleek in a rebuilt open plan, but dust and pet hair show sooner.



The flat rate is $2.50/Sq Ft, with sanding, stain and three poly coats inside it. Floors that are sound and merely dull may only need the $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. After the old finish is gone, a cooler stain mutes the red, and you choose from patches on your own boards.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, expect 3 days clear or 4 with stain, plus a spare day if the air is damp.
Keep the dog in the yard or behind a shut door during the work. Paws are welcome on the finish after roughly 24 hours.
Our sanders feed a sealed vacuum bag. After sanding, the trim is wiped and the room vacuumed before stain.
No, as long as the crew can get in each day, using a lockbox or a key left with a neighbor.
Sanding stairs by hand and staining them to match the upper hall is $50 per step. Brand new treads are $60 each.
Nothing up front. You pay 50% when sanding starts and 50% when the last coat goes on.