Dustless Floor Refinishing
The sander draws dust through a hose into a sealed sack, away from your shelves. Edges and vents are cleaned before the stain goes on.
The sander draws dust through a hose into a sealed sack, away from your shelves. Edges and vents are cleaned before the stain goes on.
At the estimate we explain how long to plan for, when to stay off the floor and when the furniture can return. Half of the sanding bill is paid at the start, half at the last coat.
A board swollen by a leaky pipe or dented by a dropped tool gets replaced from $150 and sanded into the surrounding floor.
Our labor has a one year warranty, and the people sanding your floor are licensed, insured and NWFA certified.

Clear coat with no tint leaves oak pale and bright in a farmhouse kitchen.

A medium brown covers boot scuffs and fur in a family room.

A cool gray-brown takes the orange glow out of older red oak.

A golden stain with faint red warmth fits an older colonial.

Rich walnut brings out each grain line, handsome in a dining room.

Nearly black and sleek, a modern look for open remodels, though dust shows sooner.



$2.50/Sq Ft covers the sanding, your stain and three poly coats. If the oak is in good shape, a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat could be enough.
Yes. After the old finish is sanded off, a cooler stain removes much of the red cast, and you choose from samples laid on your own boards.
The size of the room and any stain affect the schedule. Your estimator lays out the days and says when to stay off and when furniture can return.
Outdoors or behind a shut door while we work, and off the floor until we confirm the finish is ready.
No. Machines feed a sealed bag, and the crew vacuums and wipes everything before staining.
No. A lockbox or a key with a neighbor is enough, as the crew returns each day through the final coat.
Fifty dollars a step, stain included. Each tread is hand sanded, and risers are quoted separately.
None. Half is due when sanding starts and the other half with the final coat.