Dustless Floor Refinishing
Sanders feed dust through a hose into a closed bag, so it stays off the shelves, and the crew wipes down the room afterward.
Sanders feed dust through a hose into a closed bag, so it stays off the shelves, and the crew wipes down the room afterward.
During the estimate the crew lead explains how long each coat needs before you walk on it or move furniture back, so you can plan.
Boards ruined by a dishwasher leak or a pet crate are cut out from $150 and the new wood is sanded level.
The labor has a one year warranty, and the crew is NWFA certified, licensed and insured. Half of sanding is due at the start, half at the last coat.

A clear coat with no tint leaves oak light and fresh in a small lake cottage.

A medium brown that hides pet hair and bootprints in a busy family room.

A cool smoky tone that removes the orange glow from red oak.

A golden shade with a red hint, well suited to an old Victorian dining room.

Deep walnut shows every grain line and looks rich under a dining table.

Very dark and sleek for a remodeled open plan, though dust and fur show sooner.



The rate of $2.50/Sq Ft pays for sanding, stain and all three poly coats. Healthy oak sometimes qualifies for a screen and recoat at just $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Sanding takes off the yellowed finish, and a cooler stain offsets much of the red. You choose from swatches on your floor.
It varies with size and with stain, so the crew lead lays out a plan at the estimate, including when to put furniture back.
Keep pets outside or behind a door while we work. When the finish has cured, paws are fine, and trimmed nails help.
No. Dust goes into sealed bags during sanding, and the crew wipes the room before stain.
No. A lockbox or a key with a neighbor works, since the crew must get in each day until the coats are done.
Stairs are $50 per step with stain. Treads are hand sanded to match the floor above, and risers are separate.
You pay one half as sanding begins and the other with the final coat, and the written estimate spells it out.