Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of cleaning, furniture shuffles and low winter sun leave an oak floor gray and scuffed. A deep sand and three new coats lift the grain back out.
Decades of cleaning, furniture shuffles and low winter sun leave an oak floor gray and scuffed. A deep sand and three new coats lift the grain back out.
You select the sheen, from low luster to satin, and the stain suits oak, maple and ash. Everything we use is stocked at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Test patches of stain go onto your floor ahead of sanding, so approval happens on your wood in your light.
Our labor is covered for a year. The crew is our own, schooled in NWFA methods.

Several coats of old varnish on a Victorian floor mean multiple sanding passes before bare oak shows.

A medium brown stain in a cape living room evens out blotchy patches and warms the space.

Polyurethane, three coats deep, protects a kitchen near Main Street from spills and chair scrapes.

Floors facing a bright bay window fade in streaks, and refinishing brings the color level again.

Narrow stair landings are hand sanded where the machine will not reach.

Plastic sheeting and a vacuum system keep the dust in the working room.



Sanding to bare wood, staining and three coats of polyurethane is $2.50/Sq Ft. If the finish is merely scuffed, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines connect to vacuums, and plastic seals the doorways. What you notice afterward is a light wipe down.
We test samples on your boards until the shade fits, since oak and maple take pigment differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and heavy furniture waits a few days. We outline the timing before the work begins.
Yes. Cupped or cracked strips are replaced so the finished floor looks even, with repair priced at the visit.
Furniture moving is a flat $250 on request.
Reserve the estimate on the site and $250 comes off.
A year on labor, from crews who are our employees.