Dustless Floor Refinishing
Summers of sandy feet, sun through river facing windows and damp winters leave a finish dull. A full sand and three new coats return the glow.
Summers of sandy feet, sun through river facing windows and damp winters leave a finish dull. A full sand and three new coats return the glow.
You choose the sheen from matte to satin, and the stain takes on oak or maple alike. Coatings are stocked at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
We apply stain samples to your own boards before sanding starts, so the shade you approve is the one that dries in your Island Heights rooms.
A one year guarantee covers our labor. Our sanders draw a salary from us and carry NWFA training.

Old pine and oak in Island Heights cottages often need several passes to clear layers of past varnish.

A medium walnut stain in a River Avenue bungalow hides worn spots and warms the room.

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

Light bouncing off the river fades stain by large windows, and a new coat evens the color again.

Stair landings in older cottages are hand sanded in the corners that the machine cannot reach.

We hang plastic over doorways and sand into a vacuum so the rest of the cottage stays usable.



The sand, stain and three coat package comes to $2.50/Sq Ft. The lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft and avoids bare wood.
Our machines pull dust into vacuums and we seal doorways with plastic. Expect a light cleanup instead of a film on the furniture.
We test swatches on your own boards until the tone fits, because oak, maple and pine accept stain differently.
Stocking feet can cross the room the next day, while chairs and tables wait several days for the finish to harden. We outline the schedule before work starts.
Yes. Bad strips are swapped first so the sanded floor looks even, with the repair quoted at the house.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
Labor is covered for a year, and the people sanding are our own.