Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of firewood carried through the hall, boots by the door and grandchildren sliding in socks wear down a finish. Fresh sanding and three coats bring the wood grain back.
Decades of firewood carried through the hall, boots by the door and grandchildren sliding in socks wear down a finish. Fresh sanding and three coats bring the wood grain back.
The sheen is up to you, from matte to satin, and both oak and maple accept stain well. Materials ship out of our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
A test patch of stain goes on a hidden spot of your own floor first, so the color you choose is the color that cures in your Delaware Township rooms.
Our labor carries a one year guarantee. The sanders are on our own payroll and trained to NWFA standards.

Old Sergeantsville pine often needs several passes to lift layers of wax and varnish.

A dark walnut stain on oak in a farmhouse study sets off the beams and bookshelves.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a farmhouse kitchen from boots, pots and dragged chairs.

Afternoon sun across the valley fades stain in stripes, and a fresh coat evens the tone.

Steep stair landings in old houses are hand sanded where the machine cannot go.

Doorways are sealed and the sander pulls dust into containment, so the rest of the house stays livable.



Sand, stain and three coats together are $2.50/Sq Ft. Screen and recoat, which stops short of bare wood, is $1.00/Sq Ft.
The sanders vent dust into containment and plastic sheeting covers the doorways. Cleanup stays light.
Yes, though pine is soft and needs a lighter hand. We test samples on your boards first.
Stocking feet are welcome the next day, and furniture comes back after a few days of curing. You get the schedule beforehand.
Yes. Broken or cupped strips are swapped so the finish looks even, with repairs quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250 if you would like that done.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on labor, from our own employees.