Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of work boots and field sun leave floors flat and colorless. Taking the wood to bare grain and adding three new coats brings back depth.
Decades of work boots and field sun leave floors flat and colorless. Taking the wood to bare grain and adding three new coats brings back depth.
Sheen ranges from matte to satin and the stain works equally on oak, pine and maple. Stain and polyurethane come off the shelves at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before the sander starts, small stain patches go on your own boards so the shade you approve is the shade that cures in your house.
Twelve months of labor coverage apply to every refinish, and the sanders are salaried crew with NWFA training.

Wide farmhouse pine is thick enough to sand more than once, so decades of wear can come off at last.

A richer stain evens out the pale band a sunny window cuts across a floor.

Three finish coats shrug off wet boots and chairs dragged back from the table.

Large windows facing the fields bleach color over time, and a new coat evens it out again.

Hand tools take over at stair edges and closet corners where the big machine cannot go.

Plastic sheeting and filtered sanders confine the dust to one zone, leaving the rest of the house usable.



Full sanding, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat over a lightly worn finish is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders vacuum as they cut and we seal doorways with plastic. You will wipe a light film, not scrub a haze off every shelf.
We brush samples onto your boards until it looks right, because pine, oak and maple each take color differently.
In socks by the next day. Furniture waits a few days more while the coats harden, and the schedule is explained before we start.
Yes, they come out before sanding so the finished floor looks even. The repair is quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
Our own employees, with the labor guaranteed for twelve months.