Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of lake-day foot traffic, rolling chairs and low winter sun dull a finish. Fresh sanding and three new coats bring the grain back to life.
Years of lake-day foot traffic, rolling chairs and low winter sun dull a finish. Fresh sanding and three new coats bring the grain back to life.
Sheen runs from matte to satin to a brighter gloss, and stain sits well on oak and maple. All supplies come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
We apply stain test patches to your own floor before the machine runs, so you see the final color in your Gibbsboro rooms ahead of time.
Our labor is warranted for one year. The sanders in your house are our employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Cottage oak that has been refinished more than once may need a gentler sanding so the boards stay thick.

A chestnut stain in a ranch living room hides worn paths and pulls the room together.

Three coats of poly shield a kitchen floor from barstools, wet paws and dropped pots.

Sunlight through lake-facing windows bleaches one side of a room, and fresh stain evens out the tone.

Narrow stair landings in older cottages get hand sanding where the large machine can't reach.

Doorways are sealed in plastic and the sander captures its own dust, which keeps the rest of the house usable.



Sanding, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat that leaves bare wood alone is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our machines pull dust into containment and plastic seals the doors. Expect light wiping, not a film over everything.
We work test patches on your boards until the tone fits. Oak and maple take stain differently, so we try before we commit.
Socks the next morning, furniture after a few days of curing. We lay out the schedule before starting.
Yes, broken or cupped strips come out ahead of the sander so the finished surface looks uniform, and that work is priced at the house.
Yes, at a flat $250.
Booking your estimate online saves $250.
Our own staff, never subcontractors, with a warranty of one year on labor.