Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of work boots, woodstove soot and sun through the kitchen window leave a finish worn thin. Sanding, then sealing with three coats, lets the grain come forward again.
Generations of work boots, woodstove soot and sun through the kitchen window leave a finish worn thin. Sanding, then sealing with three coats, lets the grain come forward again.
You choose the sheen, matte to satin, and stain takes well on oak and heart pine. The finish supplies are stocked at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Stain samples go on your actual boards before any sanding, so the color you approve is the color that dries.
Refinishing labor carries a one year warranty. The sanding crew works for us and holds NWFA certification.

Old pine boards in a farmhouse often need several passes to clear paint drips and varnish.

A medium brown stain in a ranch living room evens out color and hides years of scuffs.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a farm kitchen from spills and dragged chairs.

Field facing windows bleach a floor unevenly, and fresh stain blends the pale strips back in.

Stair landings in older houses get hand sanding where the machine cannot reach.

With dust contained and doorways closed off, the rest of the house stays comfortable.



The full job of sanding, staining and sealing three times is $2.50/Sq Ft, and the lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Pine is soft, so the passes are adjusted, and stain is tested first since pine takes color differently from oak.
Sanders run into vacuum containment and plastic seals the doorways. The cleanup afterward is light.
Sock feet are fine by the next morning, and furniture waits out the curing days.
Yes. Cracked strips are replaced before sanding so the floor finishes evenly, with repairs quoted on site.
Our crew can clear and reset the furniture for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
A year on our labor, done by employees of ours and never subcontractors.