Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of work boots, farm dogs and low winter sun leave a dull, scratched finish. A careful sand and three fresh coats bring the grain forward.
Decades of work boots, farm dogs and low winter sun leave a dull, scratched finish. A careful sand and three fresh coats bring the grain forward.
We choose the sheen with you, from matte to satin, on oak, pine or maple. Finishing stock comes from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before any sanding, we test stain samples on your own boards, so the color you pick is the color that dries in your East Amwell rooms.
Our labor is guaranteed for one year. The crew are our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Wide pine in an older farmhouse may need several passes to clear generations of varnish.

A deeper brown stain in a great room hides old scratches and warms the whole space.

Three coats of poly protect a kitchen floor from spilled feed buckets and dragged chairs.

Afternoon sun through tall windows fades stain, and a recoat evens the tone again.

Stair landings are hand sanded in the corners that the machine cannot reach.

We seal off doors and contain dust so the rest of the house stays usable.



Sanding to bare wood, staining and three coats of finish comes to $2.50/Sq Ft here. The lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
The machines connect to dust containment and we tape plastic across doorways. Expect a light wipe down at the end, not a coating on the furniture.
Yes, though soft pine needs a lighter touch on the sander. We check the board thickness at the estimate before promising a result.
Socks are fine the next day. Furniture returns after a few days of curing, and we lay out the schedule in advance.
Yes, cracked or cupped planks are swapped before sanding so the finished floor looks even. Repairs are quoted on site.
Moving the furniture out and back is a flat $250 for owners who would rather not.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on our labor, backed by a crew of our own employees.