Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of footsteps, rolling chairs and a woodstove hearth leave a floor dull and gray. A new sanding and three coats of poly wake the grain.
Generations of footsteps, rolling chairs and a woodstove hearth leave a floor dull and gray. A new sanding and three coats of poly wake the grain.
You pick the sheen, matte through satin, and the stain works on oak, pine and maple alike. Finish materials come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go onto your actual boards before any sanding starts, so the color you approve is the one that cures in your Bridgeton rooms.
A year of labor coverage is standard. Our employees work to NWFA standards, and no part of the job is subcontracted.

Century old pine in Bridgeton halls often needs several passes to clear layers of varnish and paint.

A chestnut stain in a rowhouse dining room hides worn spots and ties the room together.

Three coats of poly guard a Bridgeton kitchen from dripping pots and scraping stools.

Afternoon sun in a south window fades color, and a fresh coat evens it out again.

Stair landings in an older Bridgeton house are hand sanded where the machine stops short.

Containment and sealed doors hold back the dust, so the rest of the house stays livable.



A sanded, stained floor with three finish coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft. If the floor just needs a lift, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Often not. If boards are structurally sound we can sand through the wear, and we replace any that are beyond saving.
We try samples on your boards until the tone fits, because pine and oak accept color differently.
Sock feet are fine the next day, and furniture waits a few days for the coats to cure. We lay out the schedule first.
Yes. Cracked or cupped pieces are swapped before sanding, and the repair is quoted on site.
A flat $250 covers our crew moving it for you.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on labor, done by employees of ours who answer for the result.