Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of footsteps, ancient wax layers and window glare leave old Cranbury floors tired. A full sand removes it all, and three coats make a surface that lasts.
Generations of footsteps, ancient wax layers and window glare leave old Cranbury floors tired. A full sand removes it all, and three coats make a surface that lasts.
Sheens range from matte to satin and beyond, and stains work on oak, maple or heart pine. Products are drawn from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Color tests run on your floor before the machines start, so what you approve is what dries in the room.
One year of labor coverage applies, and our NWFA trained employees do the sanding and coating themselves.

Old pine is soft, so passes are lighter, and the original wide boards keep their character.

A medium brown stain unifies mismatched boards from old additions in a family room.

Three thin coats of polyurethane make a dining floor that resists chair legs and holiday spills.

Window glare bleaches stain over the years, and a new coat evens out the color.

Stair landings and tight corners get hand sanding where a machine cannot reach.

Plastic barriers and vacuum attached sanders keep dust out of rooms where people are living.



Sanding to bare wood, staining and finishing with three coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft. Leaving the wood unsanded and just scuffing and recoating costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders hook to vacuums and doorways get plastic walls. You will find a light film to wipe, not a layer on the furniture.
We take a lighter pass on soft pine and leave the nail marks and gaps that tell the age of the house.
Socks are fine the next day, and heavy pieces come back after several days of curing. We lay out the timeline before starting.
Yes, cracked or cupped pieces are replaced so the sanded floor reads as one, quoted on site.
It costs a flat $250 if you want us to move it.
Yes, by $250.
Twelve months of workmanship coverage, backed by the staff on our payroll.