Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boots, wood stove ash and low winter sun leave a gray, worn film on old boards. Sanding to bare wood and three coats open the grain again.
Decades of boots, wood stove ash and low winter sun leave a gray, worn film on old boards. Sanding to bare wood and three coats open the grain again.
Sheen choices run from matte to satin, and stain takes well on oak, maple or pine. Finishing materials come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before the sander starts, stain samples go onto your own boards, so the color you approve is the color that cures in your rooms.
Labor carries a one year guarantee. Crews are our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Pine in an old farmhouse may need extra passes to clear layers of past varnish.

A rich brown stain on colonial oak softens scratches and warms the whole room.

Three coats of poly protect a dining floor from spills and scraping chairs.

Low winter sun through farm windows fades stain, and a new coat evens the tone.

Stair landings in an old house are hand sanded where the machine cannot reach.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum fed sander keep dust in the work area.



Sanding, color and three coats come to $2.50/Sq Ft. For a floor that only looks dull, the screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our machines pull most of it into collection bags, and plastic seals the doorways. Afterward you will wipe a light residue, no more.
We test close versions on your boards, because pine, oak and maple absorb color differently.
Socks are fine the day after. Furniture waits a few days, and we spell out the schedule before starting.
Those get swapped before sanding so the final surface looks even. The repair is quoted on site.
Yes, at a flat $250.
Reserving the visit through the website takes $250 off.
Twelve months of labor from employees on our own payroll.