Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of tenants, rolled furniture and sun through front windows leave a finish scratched and flat. Sanding to bare wood and three new coats restore the grain.
Decades of tenants, rolled furniture and sun through front windows leave a finish scratched and flat. Sanding to bare wood and three new coats restore the grain.
You choose the sheen, matte through satin, and oak or maple both accept stain evenly. Finishing materials come from the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Stain samples are brushed on your own boards before sanding starts, so the shade you approve is the shade you get.
The refinish is covered for one year on labor. Salaried crews handle every step, trained to NWFA standards.

Old Irvington oak often needs several passes to cut through layers of tenant era varnish.

A deep walnut stain in a colonial dining room hides old scratches and adds warmth.

Three polyurethane coats protect a hallway from heavy foot traffic and rolling furniture.

Afternoon sun at front windows fades stain, and a fresh coat evens the color again.

Stair landings in older Irvington houses are hand sanded where the machine cannot reach.

We seal doorways and sand into a vacuum so the other apartment stays livable.



The sand, the stain and three finish coats come to $2.50/Sq Ft, and skipping the bare wood stage with a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft. Or choose the lighter screen and recoat at $1.00/Sq Ft, which stays off the bare wood.
Sanders feed into vacuums and we tape plastic over doorways. Plan on a light cleanup, not a film on the furniture.
We test swatches on your own boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple take color differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture goes back after a few days of cure time. We lay out the schedule before we start.
Yes. Broken or cupped strips are replaced first so the sanded floor looks even, and the repair is quoted on site.
We do, at a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on our labor, from crews that are our own employees and never subcontractors.