Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of cleats, rolling chairs and bright afternoon sun in a family room leave the finish cloudy and thin. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again restores the grain.
Years of cleats, rolling chairs and bright afternoon sun in a family room leave the finish cloudy and thin. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again restores the grain.
Pick a matte, satin or semi-gloss sheen. Stains take well to oak and maple, and supplies come from our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before the sander runs, stain samples are tried on your own boards, so the color you approve is the color that cures in your house.
Our labor is guaranteed for a year, and the sander operators are employees who trained to NWFA standards.

Oak laid in the nineties usually needs one full cut and a lighter second pass to clear scratches.

A deeper stain covers the pale paths worn from the garage door and settles a family room.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a kitchen floor from wet boots and dragged barstools.

Afternoon sun through big windows fades stain unevenly, and a fresh coat evens it out.

Where the big machine cannot reach on a stair landing, a worker sands by hand.

Plastic over doorways and a vacuum-fed sander keep the rest of the house livable.



The full process of bare wood sanding, color and three finish coats prices at $2.50/Sq Ft. Floors with a merely tired topcoat can instead get a screen and recoat for $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines pull dust as they cut, and plastic seals the doorways. You wipe a few surfaces afterward and skip the whole-house cleaning.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone is right, since oak and maple absorb stain differently.
You can walk in socks the following day, but wait a few days to return heavy furniture. We hand you the exact schedule before work begins.
It is replaced before sanding so the finished surface looks even, with that repair priced on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
The estimate booked online takes $250 off.
A year of labor, done by a crew of our own employees.