Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of dragged chairs, wood stove ash and low winter sun leave an oak floor flat and gray. A deep sanding and three new coats lift the grain.
Years of dragged chairs, wood stove ash and low winter sun leave an oak floor flat and gray. A deep sanding and three new coats lift the grain.
Sheen runs from matte through satin, and the color works on oak, maple and heart pine. Everything we apply is stocked in Long Branch, NJ.
Before the sander starts, stain samples are brushed on your floor, so the tone you approve is the tone that dries in your rooms.
Labor is guaranteed for one year. Whoever runs the sander is on our payroll and trained to NWFA standards.

Layers of old varnish on Victorian oak mean several passes before clean wood shows.

A medium brown stain in a colonial living room evens out blotchy patches and adds warmth.

Polyurethane in three coats guards a farmhouse kitchen from dropped pans and scraping stools.

Skylight sun fades stain in a patch, and refinishing returns the room to one color.

Stair edges and landings are sanded by hand where the drum will not fit.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum hookup keep dust inside the working room.



Sanding to bare wood, staining and three finish coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft. A screen and recoat over an intact finish is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines run into vacuums and we tape plastic over doorways. You are left with a light wipe down, not a film on the furniture.
Yes, though pine is soft, so we adjust the sanding and suggest a hardy finish. Samples on your boards show how it takes color.
Walking in socks is fine by the next morning, while furniture waits out a few days of cure time. We lay out the timing beforehand.
Those get swapped before sanding starts, so the finished surface looks uniform, and we price the repair at the visit.
Yes, for a flat $250.
A booking through the website carries $250 off.
Twelve months of labor, done by our own crew.