Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of rolling chairs, snow boots and afternoon sun streaming through picture windows flatten a finish. Sanding and three new coats restore the depth.
Years of rolling chairs, snow boots and afternoon sun streaming through picture windows flatten a finish. Sanding and three new coats restore the depth.
You choose the sheen, matte to satin, and the stain suits oak and maple alike. The stain and polyurethane for your job sit on shelves at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
We brush stain samples directly on your floor before sanding, so the color you pick is the one that cures in your Paramus rooms.
Labor is covered for a year. The team is made of our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Floors from the 1950s often carry layers of varnish that call for several sanding passes.

A medium brown stain evens out patchy tones where a wall once divided two rooms.

Three coats of polyurethane shield a dining room from spilled drinks and pulled chairs.

Big picture windows fade stain over time, and a fresh coat evens the color again.

Steps and nooks are hand sanded where the machine cannot go.

Sealed doorways and vacuum hookups keep dust out of the rest of the house.



Expect $2.50/Sq Ft for the full sand, stain and three coats, or $1.00/Sq Ft when a screen and recoat is all the floor needs.
Sanders are tied to vacuums and plastic seals the doorways. Expect a faint film at most.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple absorb color differently.
Socks are fine the next morning, with furniture returning after a few days of curing. You receive the timetable beforehand.
Yes, so the sanded surface looks even. Costs are quoted at the visit.
A flat $250 covers that.
Yes, a visit booked through the website lowers the quote by $250.
Twelve months of labor coverage, and the people doing it are on our payroll.