Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of foot traffic from a wooded lot wear a path through the finish. Taking it down to bare wood and sealing again restores the grain.
Decades of foot traffic from a wooded lot wear a path through the finish. Taking it down to bare wood and sealing again restores the grain.
Satin is the usual favorite, but we can go matte or glossy, and the stain works on oak and maple. Finish and stain are stocked at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before the sander runs, we brush stain samples onto a hidden patch of your own floor, so you pick a color already sitting in your room.
The work carries one year on labor from our own crew, who are NWFA certified. Finish products keep the manufacturer warranty.

Hallway oak in a 1960s ranch usually carries thin layers of old wax, so a few passes of the drum sander reach clean wood.

A medium brown stain in a colonial dining room evens out patches where the sun faded the original color.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a family room from toy trucks, dragged chairs and dog claws.

Rooms facing the woods get filtered light, so stain colors can be shifted warmer or cooler as you wish.

Stair noses and landings are hand sanded where the machine cannot go.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum-fed sander keep the dust out of bedrooms.



Taking the floor to bare wood, staining and sealing with three coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft, while a lighter screen and recoat sits at $1.00/Sq Ft.
The machines collect most of the dust, and we tape off doorways. You will have a light cleanup afterward.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone fits, because oak and maple accept color differently.
Socks are fine the next day. Rugs and furniture wait a few days while the finish cures.
We swap it out before sanding so the floor looks even. The price of a repair is quoted at the visit.
Yes, a flat $250 when you want us to take care of it.
Booking your estimate online takes $250 off.
The people sanding your oak are our staff, and the labor has a twelve month guarantee.