Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of kids, furniture legs and afternoon sun leave floors gray and scratched. Sanding to bare oak and sealing three times puts the grain back.
Decades of kids, furniture legs and afternoon sun leave floors gray and scratched. Sanding to bare oak and sealing three times puts the grain back.
Pick matte, satin or semi-gloss and a tone for red or white oak. We pull finishes and stains from the warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go right onto your own boards before any sanding begins, so the shade you pick is the one that dries in your rooms.
One year of labor coverage backs the work. Our own NWFA certified employees run every machine.

Postwar ranch floors often carry thick old varnish, so we make several passes to clear it away.

A medium brown stain takes the orange cast out of aging oak in a dining room.

Three coats of poly make a kitchen entry resistant to wet boots and the legs of dragged stools.

Afternoon sun through a south window fades wood over time, and a fresh coat evens it out.

Staircase landings are sanded by hand where the big machine cannot reach.

Dust containment keeps the sanding mess in the work area and out of the bedrooms.



Sanding, staining and three coats of poly is $2.50/Sq Ft. Skipping the bare wood stage with a screen and recoat brings it down to $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders connect to dust collection and we tape off doorways. You will have a light cleanup, not a layer on every shelf.
Yes, with a sample on your boards first, we find a tone that neutralizes it. Red oak and white oak react differently, so we test.
Socks are fine the next day. Rugs and furniture wait a few days while the coats cure.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips are replaced first, and the repair is priced at the visit.
A flat $250 covers moving it out and back.
Booking your estimate online saves $250.
Our own insured crew does every room, and the labor carries a one year warranty.