Dustless Floor Refinishing
Eighty years of footsteps, a southern window and a few moves of the couch leave the finish cloudy. Sanding and three new coats bring the grain forward.
Eighty years of footsteps, a southern window and a few moves of the couch leave the finish cloudy. Sanding and three new coats bring the grain forward.
Pick matte, satin or something shinier; stain sits well on oak and maple. Supplies leave from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before sanding begins, we brush stain samples onto your actual floor so the color you pick is the one that dries in your rooms.
Our work is under warranty for twelve months, and the crew are employees trained to NWFA standards.

Eighty-year-old Garwood oak is thick enough to take several passes, which lets us erase layers of old varnish.

A deep brown stain in a small dining room covers scratches and gives the space a settled look.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a hallway that carries groceries, backpacks and bikes.

Afternoon sun through a west window bleaches stain unevenly, and a new coat of color ties the tone together.

Floor edges at closet doors and stair landings are sanded by hand, because the big machine can't get there.

Sheeting seals the doorways and the sander pulls dust into a bag, so the bedrooms stay clean.



Sanding, stain and three coats cost $2.50/Sq Ft. Screening and recoating without bare-wood sanding costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines pull dust into bags and plastic closes the doorways. You will wipe a bit, not clean every shelf.
We adjust test patches on your boards until the tone is right, since oak and maple absorb color differently.
Stocking feet after a night, and furniture after a few days of curing. We hand over a schedule beforehand.
They are replaced before sanding so the finished floor looks even, and the repair is quoted on site.
Yes, the fee is $250 flat.
Booking online takes $250 off.
Our own employees, with one year on labor and none of the work subcontracted.