Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of boots, woodstove ash and low winter sun leave a finish gray and thin. Sanding back and sealing three times returns the grain to full view.
Years of boots, woodstove ash and low winter sun leave a finish gray and thin. Sanding back and sealing three times returns the grain to full view.
You choose the sheen from matte to satin, and oak, maple and pine each hold stain a little differently. Stain and finish arrive from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are tried on your own boards before the sander starts, so the shade you approve is the shade that cures in your Mansfield rooms.
The finish is warranted for twelve months on labor. Our sanding crew is salaried and trained to NWFA standards.

Boards in older farmhouses often need a deep first pass to lift years of layered varnish.

A walnut stain levels out the patchy color left by a rug that stayed put for years.

Three coats of poly protect a kitchen floor from spills and stool legs.

Big windows facing the ridge fade a finish unevenly, and a new coat brings the room to one shade.

Where the drum sander cannot go, such as a landing, we sand by hand.

We seal off the work area and collect dust so the rest of the house stays comfortable.



A complete sand, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat that skips bare-wood sanding is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines draw dust into containment and we plastic off the doorways. You will wipe down a few surfaces, not clear a whole house.
Samples go on your own boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple take stain differently.
By the following day you can cross the floor in socks, and furniture waits through a few days of cure. We explain the schedule at the outset.
Strips that cracked or cupped are replaced ahead of the sander so the finish is even. The repair price is given at the house.
We will move your furniture for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
A full year on our labor, done by our own employees.