Dustless Floor Refinishing
A hundred winters of boots, radiator heat and dragged furniture leave the finish cloudy. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again lets the grain speak.
A hundred winters of boots, radiator heat and dragged furniture leave the finish cloudy. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again lets the grain speak.
Sheen runs from matte to satin, and stain takes well on oak and maple. Sealers and stains are stocked at our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go on your own boards before the sander starts, so the color you approve is the color that dries in your Plainfield rooms.
Our labor is warranted for a year. Sanding is done by employees who are NWFA certified, not subcontractors.

Century old parlor oak usually needs several careful passes to clear years of layered varnish.

A dark walnut stain in a formal dining room hides old scratches and deepens the woodwork.

A kitchen in daily use stays protected from spills and scraping chairs under three coats of polyurethane.

Afternoon sun fades color unevenly near big windows, and new stain brings the tone back together.

Stair landings in an older Plainfield house are hand sanded where the machine cannot reach.

We contain the dust and tape off doorways, which keeps the other rooms comfortable.



The full sequence of sanding, staining and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. The lighter screen and recoat, which skips the sanding, costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders pull the dust into containment, and plastic sheeting closes the doorways. Expect a light wipe afterward, not a film on the furniture.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone is right, because oak and maple take stain differently.
By the next day you can cross the floor in socks, and furniture goes back after several days of curing.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips are replaced before sanding so the finished floor looks even.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
Employees on our payroll do the sanding, and the labor carries a one year warranty.