Dustless Floor Refinishing
Dust moves from every sander through a hose into a sealed collector, away from furniture. Next, air sweeps over walls and ceiling.
Dust moves from every sander through a hose into a sealed collector, away from furniture. Next, air sweeps over walls and ceiling.
Below 1,500 Sq Ft, clear oak is ready in 3 days and colored oak in 4, plus one day in reserve. Walk at 24 hours, the couch at 48.
Planks soaked near a mudroom door or stained by a pet are pulled from $150 each, then sanded with the rest of the room.
A full year of labor backing comes with each refinish, from a licensed, insured, NWFA certified crew. Money comes in two halves, first day and last.

Clear coats only, with no color, keep the oak honest in the old mill houses that line Slatersville village.

Medium brown keeps muddy boots and dog hair hidden in old farmhouses out around Union Village.

A cool brown that tames the orange of red oak, popular in the postwar ranch homes on the roads near Primrose.

A golden brown with a red warmth that looks right in older village houses near Forestdale and its old mill.

Rich, dark walnut with the grain left in sight, a timeless look for the colonials up along Pound Hill Road.

Near black and striking, it works in a newer home by Slatersville Reservoir, though dust shows up sooner.



It is a flat rate of $2.50/Sq Ft for sanding, the stain of your choice and a poly topcoat. Oak that only looks tired might get by on a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Not usually. We lift a heat register to measure the wood above the tongue, and if there is enough, we nail loose boards and sand with a light hand.
Yes, a bit. The stove should stay cold while the poly dries, because strong heat can make it set too fast. Once cured, the floor is fine near the stove.
For under 1,500 Sq Ft, we need 3 days natural or 4 once stained, keeping a spare day. Light walking is okay at 24 hours, and chairs and beds return at 48.
Almost none in the house. Every sander sucks its dust into a sealed sack through a hose, and then we air blow plaster and ceiling and vacuum each room.
Yes, most people work. Hand a key to a neighbor or drop it in a lockbox. We only need to get inside each day until your third coat of poly is on the floor.
It is $50 per step, stain included. Our crew sands each tread by hand until it blends in with the landing, and that number leaves the risers out of it.
No. Half is paid the morning the sanders first roll, and the rest when your last poly coat is laid. Nothing changes hands before work begins.