Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boots, chair legs and afternoon sun leave a finish gray and scratched. A full sanding and three new coats bring the grain back to life.
Decades of boots, chair legs and afternoon sun leave a finish gray and scratched. A full sanding and three new coats bring the grain back to life.
Sheen is your decision, matte through satin, and the stain suits oak, maple or fir. Materials ship from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples are brushed onto your actual boards before the sander runs, so the shade you approve is the one that dries in your Ridgefield rooms.
Labor on every refinish is covered for twelve months. Sanding is done by our own NWFA certified employees.

Decades of varnish on an old two family floor may need several sanding passes before clean wood shows.

A deeper walnut shade in a dining room hides old scuffs and pairs well with dark furniture.

Three coats of polyurethane protect hallways where a whole household crosses every morning.

Afternoon sun fades stain by west windows, and a fresh coat evens the color across the room.

Corners and thresholds the sander cannot reach are scraped and sanded by hand.

Plastic barriers and a vacuum system keep dust from drifting through the building.



Sanding, staining and three coats of polyurethane come to $2.50/Sq Ft. A screen and recoat that leaves the bare wood alone is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Dust is pulled into containment by the machines and doorways are taped with plastic. Light cleanup remains, nothing like a film on the furniture.
We try samples on your own boards until the tone fits, since oak, maple and fir drink color differently.
Socks work the next day. Rugs and furniture wait several days while the coats cure, and we lay out the schedule beforehand.
Yes. Split or cupped strips are swapped so the sanded floor looks even, with repairs quoted on site.
Moving it is a flat $250 if you want us to handle the lifting.
Booking it online takes $250 off.
One year on labor, performed by employees on our own payroll.