Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of family dinners, rolled-up area rugs and sun through leaded windows leave a floor tired. A fresh sanding and three new coats pull the grain forward again.
Generations of family dinners, rolled-up area rugs and sun through leaded windows leave a floor tired. A fresh sanding and three new coats pull the grain forward again.
You choose the gloss, from a quiet matte to a mild satin. All finishing supplies are stocked at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before we plug in a sander, stain samples are brushed onto your own boards, so the finished tone is the one you approved.
Labor is covered for twelve months. The crew consists of our own employees, trained to NWFA standards, never hired-in help.

Older Essex Fells oak carries wax and shellac, so we start with a coarse cut to get beneath it.

A medium walnut stain gives a formal dining room a calm richness without looking heavy.

Satin poly in a living room hides daily scuffs better than a high gloss.

Floors near the sunroom glass fade unevenly, and a fresh sand levels the color again.

Stair landings, bay windows and closet corners are scraped by hand where the machine stops.

Every doorway is sealed with plastic and the sander vents to a vacuum, so the dust stays in the room.



A sand, stain and three poly coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft. Skipping the bare-wood sanding with a recoat brings it down to $1.00/Sq Ft.
Wax is common in older houses and we sand deeper to get past it. We test a patch at the visit to confirm the finish will bond.
We brush samples on both the stair and floor until they read as one family.
Stocking feet are fine by the next morning. Area rugs and furniture wait a few days while the poly hardens.
Yes, so the finish goes on an even surface. Strip replacement is quoted on site, from $150.
For a flat $250 they will move everything out and back.
The estimate comes down by $250 when booked on our website.
Our own employees do it, licensed and insured, with labor covered for one year.