Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of ski boots, rolling chairs and late sun off Indian Lake leave a finish tired. Sanding to bare oak and resealing brings the grain forward.
Decades of ski boots, rolling chairs and late sun off Indian Lake leave a finish tired. Sanding to bare oak and resealing brings the grain forward.
Finishing supplies come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ, and we agree on sheen, matte to satin, before any sanding begins.
Stain samples go on your actual boards so the final tone, once dry, is the one you picked in your Denville room.
Labor is covered for one year, and the crew are salaried Brazil Floors staff trained to NWFA standards.

Heavy varnish built up on cottage oak takes several passes before the stain can bite.

A medium walnut evens out patchy color where a rug covered the boards for years.

Polyurethane in three coats shields a kitchen from slush, spills and chair legs.

Lake light fades stain near the windows, and a new coat blends the whole room back together.

Landings and corners are hand sanded where the big machine cannot reach.

Sealed doorways and a vacuum fed sander keep dust from drifting through the house.



The full process, sanding through stain and three finish coats, comes to $2.50/Sq Ft. For a floor that needs only a refresh, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders hook up to vacuums and plastic seals the doorways. Expect a light wipe on high shelves, not a coating on the furniture.
We test on your own boards until the tone fits, because oak and maple absorb stain differently.
Walking in socks works the next day, and furniture goes back after a few days of cure. You get the schedule before work starts.
They are replaced before sanding so the floor looks even, and repairs are quoted on site.
For a flat $250, yes.
It does, taking $250 off the estimate.
Our own crew backs the work with a year on labor.