Dustless Floor Refinishing
A century of boots, wood stove ash and winter damp leaves a floor gray and rough. Sanding down to clean wood and sealing it brings back the warm color.
A century of boots, wood stove ash and winter damp leaves a floor gray and rough. Sanding down to clean wood and sealing it brings back the warm color.
You choose between matte, satin and a glossier sheen. Oak, pine and hickory each drink stain differently, and the supplies ship from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go straight on your own planks before any machine starts, so the final color is the one you picked at your kitchen table.
Labor on each refinish is under warranty for one year, and the people on site are our NWFA trained employees.

Old pine takes a lighter touch, so our sanding is gentle enough to preserve the original board thickness.

A walnut stain evens out the color of a dining room whose boards have faded unevenly.

The kitchen gets all three coats because that is where spills, stools and wet boots add up.

A floor in a room with southern windows lightens unevenly, and one fresh stain evens it.

Hand sanding reaches into the corners of a staircase landing where the drum machine cannot go.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum on the sander keep fine dust away from the kitchen and bedrooms.



The price to sand to bare wood, stain and apply three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. Where wear is light, a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat does the job.
Our sanders collect dust as they run and doorways are sealed with plastic. A quick wipe is all that is left to do.
Yes, by testing samples on your boards, since pine and oak absorb stain differently. We adjust until the shade looks right in your light.
Light walking is fine the next day. Heavy furniture goes back a few days later, once the coats have cured.
We replace broken or cupped strips first so the finished floor looks level. Those repairs are quoted on site.
That service is a flat $250 for the whole job.
Booking your estimate online takes off $250.
One year on labor from our own payroll crew, plus the product makers' coverage.