Dustless Floor Refinishing
Humid summers dull a finish, wood stoves dry it out in winter, and sunlight through old windows fades patches. A fresh sand evens the entire surface.
Humid summers dull a finish, wood stoves dry it out in winter, and sunlight through old windows fades patches. A fresh sand evens the entire surface.
Pick matte, satin or gloss over oak, pine or maple. Stain and polyurethane are trucked in from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain tests are applied to a patch of your floor before the sander starts, so the color you approve is the color that cures.
One year of labor coverage backs every refinish, performed by NWFA certified employees.

Old pine is soft, so we use fewer, gentler passes to keep the original boards thick.

A medium amber stain unifies boards that were patched over many decades.

Waiting out the drying between layers lets the finish cure into one hard, level film.

Water rings by the back door lift out with sanding and a darker tone.

Stair landings and corners are hand sanded where the machine stops.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum system keep dust out of the kitchen.



Sanding to bare wood, staining and rolling on three coats comes to $2.50/Sq Ft. The gentler screen and recoat, which skips bare wood, is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, though pine is soft and thin boards need care. We measure at the visit before agreeing to a plan.
Machines collect dust as they cut and doors are sealed with plastic. A light wipe down finishes the cleanup.
Surface gray usually sands out. Black stains from standing water may need replacement strips.
Stocking feet are fine by the next morning, while couches wait several days.
They are, and the cost is given at your house.
Yes, for a flat $250.
$250 off the estimate. The one year labor warranty comes from our own crew.