Dustless Floor Refinishing
Dust from our sanders travels down a hose into a sealed bag instead of coating your shelves. A last wipe takes care of the sills and trim.
Dust from our sanders travels down a hose into a sealed bag instead of coating your shelves. A last wipe takes care of the sills and trim.
Your estimator walks you through the schedule for each room, including when socks are fine and when furniture can return. We move furniture for a flat $250 if you prefer.
A board swollen by a leaking washer or dented by a woodstove hearth gets cut out and replaced from $150, then sanded flush with its neighbors.
Our crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and the labor is guaranteed for one year. You pay half at the start of sanding and half with the final coat.

A clear coat without color keeps oak pale and fresh in a small village house.

A medium brown hides boot marks and dog hair in a busy family kitchen.

A cool, smoky tone takes the orange out of red oak in a ranch on the hillside.

A golden finish with a trace of red suits an old Victorian near the Northfield Chateau.

Deep walnut brings out every grain line, a handsome choice beneath a farmhouse table.

A near-black stain looks polished in a remodeled open plan, though pet hair is more visible on it.



The flat price is $2.50/Sq Ft and covers sanding, a stain color and three poly coats. A floor that is only dull may need nothing more than a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
In most cases. We sand off the old finish and use a cooler stain that tempers the red, testing swatches on your own boards first.
At your free estimate you get a room-by-room plan with the dates for walking on it and putting furniture back. Damp weather can lengthen curing, so the plan allows for that.
Outdoors or behind a closed door. We tell you when the finish has hardened enough for paws.
Very little, because the machines pull it into sealed bags as they go. The crew also wipes sills and vacuums before staining.
No, but the crew needs access until the coats are done. A key with a neighbor or in a lockbox does the job.
Fifty dollars a step, with every tread hand sanded and stained to suit the floor. Risers are not part of that price.
One half is due as sanding begins, and the other half once the last coat is on. Material for any replacement boards is paid on delivery.