Dustless Floor Refinishing
Eighty winters of boots, furniture slid from room to room and radiators baking the boards flatten a floor. Cutting down to bare grain and adding three coats revives the pattern.
Eighty winters of boots, furniture slid from room to room and radiators baking the boards flatten a floor. Cutting down to bare grain and adding three coats revives the pattern.
The sheen is yours to pick, matte through satin, and oak or maple accepts the stain well. Supplies come from the shelves at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Stain goes on a small patch of your own floor before sanding starts, so the color you sign off on is the color that cures in your rooms.
A year of labor coverage backs the finish, and the sanders are our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Bungalow oak is thick enough for several sandings, so a century of scratches can be cut away.

A deeper stain evens out the pale band a bright window leaves across the boards.

Three coats protect a busy hallway from wet boots and rolling strollers.

Porch light and afternoon sun fade color near the front door, and a new coat balances the tone.

Stairs and closet corners the machine misses are finished by hand.

Plastic barriers and filtered sanders keep the dust in one area, so the rest of the home stays usable.



Complete sanding, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. Floors that only need a screen and recoat run $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders vacuum as they cut and doorways are sealed with plastic. Expect to wipe a light film afterward, not scrub a haze from every shelf.
We brush patches onto your boards until it looks right, because oak, pine and maple each absorb color their own way.
In socks the next day. Heavy furniture waits several days while the finish hardens, and the schedule is explained first.
Before sanding, yes, so the finished floor reads even. The repair is quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
Our employees run the sanders, and labor is guaranteed for twelve months.