Dustless Floor Refinishing
A century of rocking chairs, boot traffic and afternoon sun on a front parlor leaves a floor gray and rough. Sanding to clean wood and sealing it brings out the warmth.
A century of rocking chairs, boot traffic and afternoon sun on a front parlor leaves a floor gray and rough. Sanding to clean wood and sealing it brings out the warmth.
Pick matte, satin or a glossier sheen. Pine, oak and maple take stain in their own ways, and supplies come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go on your own boards before any machine starts, so the final color is the one you picked at the kitchen table.
Every refinish has a one year labor warranty, done by NWFA trained employees from our own crew.

Old heart pine takes a lighter touch, so our sanding keeps as much of the board as possible.

Dark walnut brings even color to a dining floor where rugs left pale rectangles.

The kitchen floor gets all three coats because stools, spills and dropped pans test the finish hardest.

Rooms with long western windows fade unevenly, and one fresh stain evens the tone.

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

Plastic barriers and a vacuum hose on the sander keep fine dust out of the bedrooms.



The combination of sanding, stain and three coats is priced at $2.50/Sq Ft. If bare wood is not required, a screen and recoat brings it down to $1.00/Sq Ft.
Dust gets drawn into the machine's containment while plastic hangs across the doorways. What is left is a light wipe down.
We test samples on your boards until the tone is right, since pine, oak and maple absorb stain differently.
Socks are fine the next day. Heavy furniture goes back after a few days of curing.
We replace split or cupped strips first so the finished floor looks level. That repair is quoted on site.
It is a flat $250 for the full project.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
A year on labor from our own employees, plus the product makers' coverage.