Dustless Floor Refinishing
Summer after summer of wet feet, patio furniture dragged in and sun off the water leaves a finish dull. A new sand and three coats lift the grain.
Summer after summer of wet feet, patio furniture dragged in and sun off the water leaves a finish dull. A new sand and three coats lift the grain.
Matte, satin or a bit of shine is your call, and stain works well on oak, maple and birch. Finishing supplies are stocked at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are brushed onto your own boards before sanding begins, so the color you choose is the color that dries in your Brielle rooms.
We stand behind our work with a year of labor coverage. Our crew are employees trained to NWFA standards.

Oak in older Brielle capes often needs a couple of passes to remove years of wax and varnish.

A dark chestnut stain in a river house dining room evens out sun faded patches.

Three coats of poly shield a Brielle kitchen from dripping coolers and dragged stools.

Light from big river windows fades stain, and a fresh coat pulls the color back together.

Narrow steps from a cottage porch are hand sanded in the spots the machine cannot go.

Dust stays in containment and doors stay shut, so the rest of the house stays comfortable.



The complete job, a bare wood sand with stain and three coats, is $2.50/Sq Ft. For a floor that is only dull, screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders feed dust into containment, and plastic seals every doorway. Expect a light wipe down, not a coat on the furniture.
We test samples on your boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple accept stain differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture waits a few days while the finish cures. We lay out the schedule first.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips go first so the finished floor reads even, and repairs are quoted on site.
We do, as a flat $250 service.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
A year on our labor, performed by our own employees and never by subcontractors.