Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of boots, woodstove soot and sunny afternoon windows dull a finish and gray the wood. Sanding to bare grain and sealing three times undoes the damage.
Generations of boots, woodstove soot and sunny afternoon windows dull a finish and gray the wood. Sanding to bare grain and sealing three times undoes the damage.
You pick the sheen, matte through satin, and stain takes well to oak and maple here. Our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ supplies the coatings.
We try stain samples on your own boards before the sander starts. The shade you approve in your own light is the shade that finally dries.
Labor carries a one-year guarantee. The people sanding are our own NWFA certified employees, not outside hires.

Layers of varnish from a century of owners can take several passes to clear in an old parlor.

A chestnut stain in a farmhouse front room covers worn spots and makes the whole room feel warm.

Three coats in a kitchen protect against drips, pet bowls and chairs scraping across the same patch every day.

Stair landings and window-seat corners are hand scraped where the machine cannot reach.

Plastic over doorways and a vacuum on the sander leave the rest of the house usable.

A fresh sealed floor takes pet claws and kitchen traffic for years, with a recoat available when the sheen fades.



A full sand, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, while a screen and recoat that skips bare wood is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines draw dust into containment, and plastic seals the doorways. Afterward you get a wipe-down, not a film on the furniture.
Pulling a color off a photo rarely works, so we brush samples onto your boards and adjust until the room agrees with you.
Socks the following day, and furniture a few days later once the coats have cured. We explain the schedule beforehand.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips go first so the final surface is even, and we quote that repair on site.
A flat $250 covers it for homeowners who prefer not to lift.
A website reservation for the estimate cuts $250 from the final amount.
Labor for one year, performed by crews that are our employees.