Dustless Floor Refinishing
Sanding dust is drawn through a hose into a sealed bag, so it stays off furniture and out of the kitchen.
Sanding dust is drawn through a hose into a sealed bag, so it stays off furniture and out of the kitchen.
A light sheen or a satin one, a natural look or a deep stain: we put samples on your own oak so the choice is easy.
A board ruined by a leak or a dropped log is lifted and replaced from $150, then sanded flush with the rest of the room.
Labor is under a one year warranty, and the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Half is paid when sanding starts, half at the final coat.

A clear coat with no color leaves oak bright and light in a small lake cottage.

A medium brown hides boot scuffs and dog hair in a busy family house.

A cool gray brown cuts the orange out of aged red oak in a farmhouse parlor.

Golden tones with a little red warmth suit an old house close to the center of town.

Deep walnut shows every line of the grain and looks handsome under a long dining table.

A near black stain looks sleek in a remodeled cabin, though dust and pet hair show sooner.



The flat rate is $2.50/Sq Ft, covering sanding, a stain color and three coats of poly. A floor that has only lost its shine might need nothing more than a screen and recoat at $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Sanding removes the old yellow finish and a cooler stain neutralizes the red, with samples on your own boards.
Yes. We work around the hearth, and you simply keep the stove cold while the finish goes on.
The sanders are tied to sealed bags, and the crew vacuums before any stain or finish goes on.
No. Leave a key with a neighbor or in a lockbox, since the crew needs access until all the finish is down.
Refinishing stairs is $50 a step with stain. Risers are not included in that price.
Yes, for a flat $250, and we can also leave rooms alone if you prefer to empty them yourself.
No deposit. Half is paid at the start of sanding and half when the final coat goes on.