Dustless Floor Refinishing
Before the sander starts, we tape off doorways and vents, then vacuum the walls, sills and every corner again between each pass so dust stays out of the new finish.
Before the sander starts, we tape off doorways and vents, then vacuum the walls, sills and every corner again between each pass so dust stays out of the new finish.
A modest house is often finished within the week, bigger ones need a bit more. You get the schedule up front, including when you can walk on it and when chairs can go back.
Deep pet spots, a cracked strip or a loose section get dealt with first. Repairs are priced after we see them, and fixing them before sanding lets the patch blend in.
Sanding is handled by our licensed, insured NWFA people, with their labor backed one year. Pay half as the job opens and half after the final pass has dried.

No stain, only clear finish, so pale white oak keeps its airy look in sunny rooms with big views of the hills.

Medium brown with some warmth to it, forgiving of everyday scuffs, a favorite in busy kitchens and mudroom halls.

A gentle neutral brown that pairs with any trim color and tames the orange tone older red oak picks up over time.

Reddish brown, almost cherry, which suits an antique colonial with painted white trim and wide doorways.

Deep and dark without going black, it gives a dining room a formal look and still lets the grain show.

Nearly black, this shade makes a strong statement in a big open room. Dust and pet hair show on it sooner, and we will tell you that up front.



A full sand and refinish is $2.50/Sq Ft. If you want a new stain color, that adds $2.00/Sq Ft. Need us to shift the furniture? That is $250 for the whole job, out and back in.
The crew lays out the exact schedule at the estimate. Walking around carefully is normally okay a day after the last pass, and furniture goes back a day or so later.
We seal doorways, vacuum between every pass and clean the walls and sills before any finish goes down. A little dust is unavoidable, but we keep it in the work area.
Solid oak usually has many sandings left in it. Engineered wood depends on the thickness of its real wood wear layer, so we peek at a floor vent or threshold before we promise anything.
Yes. Pet stains, cracked strips and loose sections get fixed first, with a price once we have looked, and then we sand straight across old and new so the fix disappears.
Many families do, as long as they can avoid the rooms being sanded. If the floor in the main hall is part of the job, some people plan a night or two away.
Fifty percent changes hands as the sanders fire up. The remainder is settled once that last layer of finish is on. No big payment months before we start.
Yes, for a year on our labor. If anything with the finish is not right in that time, we come back and make it right at no cost.