Dustless Floor Refinishing
Salt air, sandy feet and strong sun through island windows turn a finish dull. A fresh sand and three coats of poly bring up the grain.
Salt air, sandy feet and strong sun through island windows turn a finish dull. A fresh sand and three coats of poly bring up the grain.
Matte, satin or a soft gloss is your pick, and the stain works well on oak and maple. Finishing materials are drawn from the shelves at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
We brush stain samples on your actual boards before sanding starts, so the shade you approve is the shade that cures in your Brigantine rooms.
Our labor is guaranteed for one year. The crew is made up of our employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Oak in older island homes often needs a couple of passes to clear years of wax and salt haze.

A medium brown stain in a bay view living room evens out patches faded by afternoon sun.

Three coats of poly guard a beach house kitchen from spilled drinks and dragged stools.

Sunshine off the water fades stain near big windows, and a fresh coat evens the color again.

Narrow stair edges in an island cottage are hand sanded where the machine stops.

Containment holds back dust and doors stay closed, so the rest of the home remains livable.



Taking the floor to bare wood, then staining and sealing with three coats, is $2.50/Sq Ft. A floor that is only dull can take the $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Our sanders pull dust into containment and doorways are sealed with plastic. Expect a light wipe down, not a layer on everything.
We test samples on your boards until the tone fits, because each wood takes color differently.
You can step on it in socks the next day, and furniture returns once the coats have cured. We explain the plan before starting.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips go before sanding so the floor looks even, and repairs are quoted on site.
A flat $250 covers our crew moving it.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on our labor, from employees of ours and never subcontractors.