Dustless Floor Refinishing
Ahead of the first pass, plastic sheeting closes off each doorway and floor vents get taped. Edges are vacuumed after every grit change, so no dust drifts into fresh finish.
Ahead of the first pass, plastic sheeting closes off each doorway and floor vents get taped. Edges are vacuumed after every grit change, so no dust drifts into fresh finish.
In most Reading colonials, a first floor takes three to five days. Our written schedule shows the evening you can walk across barefoot and the day beds and sofas return.
Split pieces and dark pet marks get handled up front, so replacement wood is sanded along with the original and blends right in. We quote that fix after a look.
Licensed, insured sanders with NWFA training, all on our payroll, handle the job, and we back it a year. Pay 50% the morning sanding starts and 50% once you sign off.

No color added, only a clear finish, so light oak keeps its warm honey look in bright rooms.

A soft golden brown that warms a family room and hides crumbs from a busy household.

A medium brown that looks right beside white casings and softens that orange hue decades leave on red oak.

A warm reddish brown, handsome in a colonial near Reading Common with dark stained trim.

A rich coffee tone where the grain still shows through, quiet and refined for a formal dining room.

Close to black and striking in a big room with pale walls. Lint and fur stand out sooner, which we mention before you choose.



Sanding and refinishing together run $2.50/Sq Ft. Color is $2.00/Sq Ft extra, and if you want a hand, our team relocates furniture and returns it for one $250 fee.
Very often in homes from the 1940s through the 1970s. When the estimator visits, a bit of carpet inside a closet gets peeled up to check what is underneath.
Hardly any escapes. Each sander has a vacuum attached, plastic covers the doorways and we clean again before any finish goes down.
Wait one full day once that last layer feels dry. Hold off on furniture for a few more days, and give area rugs roughly two weeks.
Yes. Holes left by tack strip along the walls get filled before the final pass, so they all but disappear beneath the new finish.
We can. Sanding and refinishing each existing tread is $50, and doing stairs with the floors keeps the color consistent throughout.
Half, or 50%, is due the morning sanding begins. The remaining 50% is paid after you walk through the finished floors with us.
Most families stay and use other rooms. The smell is strongest the first day, so some sleep at a friend's place the night the final layer goes on.