Dustless Floor Refinishing
Mark scratches and discoloration so we can inspect them under direct light. Note which rooms need to remain accessible. Photograph both sides of the opening.
Mark scratches and discoloration so we can inspect them under direct light. Note which rooms need to remain accessible. Photograph both sides of the opening.
In Kensington, compare stain trials beside the woodwork you plan to retain. Confirm how the materials will reach the room. Photograph both sides of the opening.
Check prior sanding around vents or thresholds where the board edge can be seen. Mark which trim you plan to keep. Show any areas repaired in the past.
Near Church Avenue, ask when you can walk, return furniture and put rugs down again. Include the edge at the exterior door. Let the estimate spell out the preparation.

In Kensington, a clear finish lets the original color and grain show after the wood is sanded.

Near Church Avenue, a warm medium brown can soften the contrast between oak grain and everyday wear.

Near Church Avenue, try a neutral brown on prepared red oak and compare it with the surrounding wood trim.

By Ocean Parkway, a rich brown with a red undertone can draw out warmth near brick or painted wood.

A dark walnut trial helps show how much grain stays visible under the chosen finish.

Espresso is nearly black. Test a sample in full daylight before choosing it for a large room. Note which rooms need to remain accessible.



Include old repairs in your photos and show where the existing work meets the new scope. Discuss sanding depth before choosing the material or finish.
Check building or property access and share any photos of how the finish dries. Let us know which areas need to remain usable while the work is under way.
We can look for a suitable dividing point. Continuous boards may show a line if the two areas receive different work.
A dark color alone does not determine sanding depth. Previous work and the condition of the boards govern what is practical.
Show us old invoices or repairs if you have them. We look at the remaining wear surface before agreeing to sand again.
It depends on the cause and depth of the discoloration. A sample or board inspection can establish realistic options.
Yes. Review a test beside the windows and in an area with less daylight.
Timing depends on the finish system and site conditions. Ask for separate instructions for walking, furniture and rugs.