Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of boots, sun through uncovered windows and damp creek air leave floors dull and gray. A fresh sand and three coats pull the grain back out.
Generations of boots, sun through uncovered windows and damp creek air leave floors dull and gray. A fresh sand and three coats pull the grain back out.
You pick the sheen from matte to satin, and the stain works on oak, pine and maple. Finish and supplies come from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are tested on your own boards before any sanding starts, so the shade you choose is the shade that dries in your Port Republic rooms.
Our work is backed by a one year labor warranty. The crew is made of our own employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Wide pine boards from the nineteenth century need a gentle approach, with several light passes instead of one deep cut.

A medium brown stain warms an oak parlor and covers old scratches.

Three coats of polyurethane guard a kitchen against mud and wet boots.

Strong sun across the south windows fades color, and fresh finish evens the tone.

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

Plastic seals the doorways and machines pull dust inward, which keeps the rest of the house livable.



A full sand, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat that skips bare wood is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Soft wide pine needs lighter passes so the boards are not cut too thin, and we adjust the method to the wood.
Machines draw it into containment and doorways are sealed. You face a light cleanup, not a film on every shelf.
We test samples on your own boards until the tone is right, since each species takes color differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture returns after a few days of curing. We lay out the schedule before starting.
Furniture moving is a flat $250.
Yes, $250 off the estimate.
A year on labor, from a crew of our own employees.