Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boots, woodstove ash and strong sun through bay windows leave a floor gray. Taking it to bare wood and sealing it three times revives the grain.
Decades of boots, woodstove ash and strong sun through bay windows leave a floor gray. Taking it to bare wood and sealing it three times revives the grain.
Pick a sheen from matte to satin, and the stain suits oak, maple and heart pine. Finish stock is kept at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before sanding begins, we brush stain samples onto your floor so the shade you approve is what dries in your rooms.
Labor is guaranteed for a year. Our own employees run the sanders, trained to NWFA methods.

Old farmhouse pine often needs several passes to clear decades of layered varnish.

A deep brown stain in a ranch living room evens out blotches and adds warmth.

Poly in three layers armors a farmhouse kitchen against dropped pans and scraping stools.

Sun through big windows fades stain unevenly, and refinishing brings the color level again.

Landings and stair edges in an older house are worked by hand because the drum cannot get in.

Sheeting and a vacuum system hold sanding dust in the room we are working in.



Bare wood sanding, color and three finish coats come to $2.50/Sq Ft, while a screen and recoat on a sound finish is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our machines pull dust into vacuums and we tape plastic over doorways. Afterward there is a quick wipe down to do, and no film on your tables.
Yes, though pine is softer, so we adjust the sanding and recommend a hardy finish. Samples on your own boards show how it takes color.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture waits a few days for the cure. We lay out timing before the work starts.
They are replaced first so the sanded floor looks even, with repairs quoted on site.
That service is a flat $250 on request.
A website booking for the estimate carries a $250 credit.
Twelve months of labor coverage, from a crew that is on our payroll.