Dustless Floor Refinishing
Salt tracked in from the beach, sun through south windows and years of chair legs leave a flat, scratched look. Fresh sanding and three coats bring the grain forward again.
Salt tracked in from the beach, sun through south windows and years of chair legs leave a flat, scratched look. Fresh sanding and three coats bring the grain forward again.
Sheen is your call, matte through satin, and stain takes well on oak and maple. Finishing products are loaded at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain trials go onto your actual boards before the machine ever starts, so the color you approve is the color that cures in your rooms.
Workmanship is guaranteed for a year. Our employees, trained to NWFA standards, do the sanding and finishing.

Strip oak in 1950s capes often has layered varnish, and several passes are needed to reach clean wood.

A medium brown stain in a ranch den evens out sun faded patches near the windows.

Three coats of polyurethane shield kitchen floors from spills and the scrape of stools.

South facing windows bleach stain, and a new coat brings the color back in line across the room.

Stair landings and tight closets that a machine misses are sanded by hand.

We contain the dust and close doorways in plastic, so the rest of your home stays comfortable.



A complete sand, your stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. When bare wood is not required, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Dust is drawn into the sander collection bags and plastic hangs across doorways. You can expect a light cleanup afterward.
We try tones on your own boards until one fits, since oak and maple take color differently.
Socks are fine after one day, and furniture can wait several days for the coats to cure. The schedule is explained before we begin.
Broken or cupped strips are replaced before sanding so the floor looks even, and the repair is priced on site.
Yes, at a flat $250.
Booking the estimate on our website deducts $250.
Labor, for one year, from a licensed crew that is employed by us.