Dustless Floor Refinishing
A woodstove, a dog's claws and decades of sun fade a finish until the grain looks gray. Sanding down and sealing up gives the wood its depth back.
A woodstove, a dog's claws and decades of sun fade a finish until the grain looks gray. Sanding down and sealing up gives the wood its depth back.
Sheen options run from flat matte to a gentle satin, and the stain takes well on oak, maple and old pine. Materials come from our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
We brush stain test patches onto your actual boards before any sanding, so the color you choose is what cures in your house.
Twelve months of labor coverage back the finish, and our sanders are staff trained to NWFA standards.

Wide pine from an old farmhouse is soft, so the sander makes lighter passes to avoid dips.

A dark brown stain on oak in a Victorian dining room hides decades of scratches and anchors the furniture.

Polyurethane layers in a ranch hallway take the pounding of a busy household for years.

A sunny window fades stain over time, and a fresh coat evens the room out.

Stair landings in an old borough house are hand sanded where a drum machine will not fit.

Taped plastic and a connected vacuum keep the grit in one room.



A full job with sanding, stain and three poly coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. A screen and recoat that leaves the wood unstripped is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, using lighter passes and finer grits so the surface stays flat. Wide old pine is common in Hunterdon farmhouses, and we sand it often.
Vacuums connect straight to the machines, and plastic seals the doorways. You may find a thin film, not a coat on the shelves.
Socks are fine after one night, and rugs or heavy furniture wait several days. We write out the exact schedule before we begin.
Absolutely. Cracked or cupped strips are swapped before sanding, and repairs are priced at the visit.
Yes, flat at $250 if you prefer not to lift it.
It lowers the quote by $250.
Our own employees do the work, and labor is guaranteed for a year.