Dustless Floor Refinishing
River light bleaches finish near the windows, wet shoes dull the hall and heavy furniture scratches the dining room. Taking the floor to bare wood and resealing it clears every trace.
River light bleaches finish near the windows, wet shoes dull the hall and heavy furniture scratches the dining room. Taking the floor to bare wood and resealing it clears every trace.
You choose matte, satin or semi gloss, and the stain works on oak or maple. Supplies travel from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain tests are brushed onto a hidden stretch of your floor before the sander starts, so you decide from real results and not a printed chip.
Twelve months of labor warranty cover the finish, and the sander operators are NWFA certified employees.

Layers of old varnish in a Victorian hall come off in several passes, revealing clean wood.

A satin sheen hides footprints better than gloss in a room used every evening.

The first coat seals the stain, the second builds depth and the third carries the wear.

South facing windows fade stain unevenly, and a fresh sand brings the room back to one tone.

Corners, landings and tight edges get hand sanding wherever the big machine stops.

Plastic barriers and vacuums keep dust away from kitchens and bedrooms.



Full sanding, staining and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. Screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Strip oak of standard thickness generally survives several more sandings, which we confirm by measuring on site.
Dust is pulled into vacuums at the machine and plastic closes the doorways. Only a light wipe down is left at the end.
Yes, because sanding to bare wood clears the old color. The new stain decides the new tone.
Stocking feet the following day; furniture once the finish has cured a few days.
We replace them before sanding and quote the price on site.
Yes, at a flat $250.
It takes $250 off. The crew is our own employees and labor is guaranteed for one year.