Dustless Floor Refinishing
Barn boots, a woodstove drying the air and big windows facing south leave a finish worn. A fresh sand and three coats give the grain its depth back.
Barn boots, a woodstove drying the air and big windows facing south leave a finish worn. A fresh sand and three coats give the grain its depth back.
We settle the sheen together, from matte to satin, and stain takes well on oak and maple. Finish materials ship from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before sanding begins, stain samples are tried on your own boards, so the shade you pick is the one that cures in your Clinton Township rooms.
Our labor is guaranteed for one year. Employees trained to NWFA standards, not subcontractors, do the sanding.

Floors in a farmhouse this old often need several sanding passes to clear decades of stacked varnish.

A deep espresso stain covers old scratches and gives a large living room more weight.

Three coats of poly protect a farmhouse kitchen from spills, wet boots and dragged stools.

Sun through tall windows bleaches stain unevenly over time, and a new coat brings back an even tone.

Stair landings are hand sanded where the big machine cannot reach.

Doorways are sealed with plastic and dust is drawn into the machines, so the rest of the house stays livable.



In Clinton Township the full sand, stain and three coats price is $2.50/Sq Ft, and the lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines pull the dust into containment and doorways are sealed with plastic. Afterward you will find a light wipe down, not a layer over everything.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone is right, because oak and maple soak up color differently.
Stocking feet are fine the next day, and furniture returns after a few days of curing. We explain the timeline before we begin.
They are replaced before sanding so the final surface is even. The repair is priced on site.
Furniture moving is a flat $250 whenever you want our help.
Yes, $250 comes off when the estimate is booked on our site.
Our own employees stand behind one year on labor.