Dustless Floor Refinishing
A century of boots, sun through tall windows and moved furniture dulls any topcoat. Sanding down to clean grain and sealing it again restores the depth.
A century of boots, sun through tall windows and moved furniture dulls any topcoat. Sanding down to clean grain and sealing it again restores the depth.
You pick matte, satin or semi gloss, and oak, maple and old pine each respond differently to color. Finishing materials are shipped from Long Branch, NJ.
We brush stain samples onto your own floor before the drum ever turns, so the shade you approve is the one that cures in your Boonton rooms.
The work is warranted for a year on labor, and the crew is our own NWFA trained staff, not hired outside.

Victorian oak carries layers of old varnish, and several passes are needed to reach clean wood.

A walnut stain on parlor oak hides old marks from furniture and sets off the plaster crown molding.

Three coats of poly hold up in a kitchen where chairs scrape and meals get spilled.

Winter salt leaves white haze near doors, and a fresh sand and seal clears it from the entry.

Stair landings and tight closet corners are hand sanded where the machine does not fit.

Plastic sheeting and vacuum fed sanders keep the dust inside the rooms we are working in.



The full sand, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. A lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines collect most of it and doorways are sealed in plastic. Expect a light clean up rather than a layer on the shelves.
We test samples on your floor until the tone fits, because oak, maple and pine take color differently.
Most spots sand away along with the old finish. Deep stains may call for a board replacement, which we price at the visit.
Socks are fine the next morning, and furniture returns after a few days of curing. The timeline is explained before we begin.
Yes, moving it out and back is a flat $250.
Yes, reserving the estimate through the site takes $250 off.
Our employees do every job, with one year of warranty on labor.