Dustless Floor Refinishing
Dust collection reduces airborne sanding dust, but preparation and cleanup still matter. Discuss room protection and shared-hall access before the crew arrives.
Dust collection reduces airborne sanding dust, but preparation and cleanup still matter. Discuss room protection and shared-hall access before the crew arrives.
Drying and curing are different stages. Your finish instructions determine when walking, furniture and rugs can return.
Cracked boards or deep stains may need repair before sanding. We explain the proposed patch and the possible color difference in advance.
The one-year workmanship warranty has written terms and exclusions. Routine care and prompt spill cleanup remain essential after refinishing.

A natural finish leaves the wood unstained, although the coating itself can change its appearance.

Special Walnut is a color option to test against your trim; the final tone depends on species and preparation.

Provincial should be sampled on your boards before judging its warmth or depth from a color chart.

Early American can be compared alongside other brown tones in the room's daylight and evening lighting.

Dark Walnut changes the contrast between the boards and furnishings. Test a sample before committing the whole floor.

Jacobean is another dark option; compare its appearance and upkeep expectations with lighter samples.



No. Remaining thickness, previous sanding and board condition determine suitability. Engineered floors also depend on their usable wood layer.
Not necessarily. Deep discoloration can remain in the wood, and some affected boards may need replacement.
No. A recoat renews a suitable existing finish, while full refinishing involves sanding back the surface. Condition and coating compatibility determine the option.
The proposal specifies the stain and finish system, including coat count. Confirm the agreed scope before work begins.
We can discuss access and scheduling once you provide the building's requirements. Approval, work hours and common-area protection should be resolved first.
Use the timing supplied for the actual finish and site conditions. Dry-to-walk time is not necessarily furniture or rug return time.
We prepare samples to compare the rooms. Different wood, age and lighting can prevent an exact match.
Tell us the floor area, rooms, visible damage and any building restrictions. Photos help plan the visit, but the floor still needs inspection.