Dustless Floor Refinishing
Each sander feeds dust down a hose into a sealed bag, so the woodstove room stays clean. Plaster and ceiling get air blasted and vacuumed.
Each sander feeds dust down a hose into a sealed bag, so the woodstove room stays clean. Plaster and ceiling get air blasted and vacuumed.
Natural or water based jobs under 1,500 Sq Ft run 3 days, stain runs 4, and a fifth day is kept open. Walk at 24 hours, furniture at 48.
Boards ruined by a frozen pipe leak or a pet get replaced from $150 each, and cupped spots are flattened before we sand it all.
Each refinish carries twelve months on labor, and our people are licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Half is due first morning, the rest when done.

Plain clear coats, no color, keep oak light and simple in camps tucked along Smith and Sayles Reservoir.

A middle brown that hides lake sand and paw prints, handy for summer cottages around Spring Grove.

A calm brown with the orange taken out, a popular pick for red oak in the ranches by Waterman Reservoir.

A honey gold with a red cast that sits well in the historic homes along Main Street in Chepachet.

Dark walnut tones that keep the grain alive, right for long dining tables in the farmhouses around Harmony.

The darkest we use, almost black, looks bold in big open camps by Ponaganset Reservoir but dust shows sooner.



A flat rate of $2.50/Sq Ft pays for sanding, your stain coat and three coats of poly. If the floor is only tired, a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat can work.
Usually. Old oak and maple were cut thick, so there is often wood left to sand. We nail loose boards, swap the worst ones from $150 each and save the character.
Yes, spring works well. We ask that the camp stays heated and dry the whole time while the finish cures, since a cold, damp room slows curing a lot.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, a clear finish takes 3 days and color takes 4, with one bonus day held open. Walk in socks at 24 hours, and the sofa can return at 48.
Our sanders feed dust into a collector right away. When sanding is over, air sweeps the walls and ceiling, then a vacuum goes over it all before the first coat.
Not really. Plenty of folks give us a key or a code and head off to work for the day. We need access for the entire job, from start to the final coat.
Yes, at $50 per step, stain included. Treads are sanded by hand to blend into the upstairs hall floor above the last step. Risers are not included.
Nothing is paid up front. You pay half when the sanders start on the first morning, and the other half after the third coat of poly goes down on the last day.