Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of backpacks, roller chairs and afternoon sun cloud a finish. Sanding to bare wood and three fresh coats bring the grain back.
Decades of backpacks, roller chairs and afternoon sun cloud a finish. Sanding to bare wood and three fresh coats bring the grain back.
You pick the sheen, from matte to satin, and the stain suits oak and maple alike. Finish products are drawn from stock in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go on your own boards before any sanding, so the tone you approve is the tone that dries in your Old Bridge rooms.
Our labor is warrantied for a year. Our own employees, trained to NWFA standards, run every machine.

Colonial oak from the 1970s is thick enough for repeated sanding, so deep scratches come out cleanly.

A deeper espresso color in a split level living room covers old dings and gives the room a finished look.

Three coats protect a kitchen floor from spills and the sliding of bar stools.

Afternoon sun at a bay window fades color in a stripe, and a fresh coat evens the tone.

Closet corners and stair landings are hand sanded where the machine stops short.

Doorways are sealed with plastic and the sander runs on a vacuum, so the bedrooms stay clean.



A $2.50/Sq Ft rate buys the sanding, the stain and three coats. Screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines run into vacuums and doorways are sealed with plastic. Expect a light film to wipe, not a coating on the furniture.
We test tones on your boards until it fits, since oak and maple read differently.
In socks the next day. Furniture waits a few days for curing.
Yes, split or cupped strips are swapped so the sanded surface reads even. Repairs are quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
It takes $250 off the estimate.
Payroll crew, twelve months of labor coverage, no subcontracting.