Dustless Floor Refinishing
Two centuries of footsteps, dragged chairs and window sun leave a finish thin and gray. A deep sand and three new coats bring the grain forward.
Two centuries of footsteps, dragged chairs and window sun leave a finish thin and gray. A deep sand and three new coats bring the grain forward.
Choose matte or satin, and know that oak and maple both take stain well. The sealer and stain are drawn from stock at our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before the machine starts, we brush stain tests on your boards, so the color you pick is the tone that dries in your house.
Our workmanship is guaranteed for a year. The sanding team is on our payroll and trained to NWFA standards.

Boards in very old houses are thin from past sanding, so we check depth before deciding how aggressive to go.

A deep brown stain in a parlor evens out patchy color left by decades of sun through the front windows.

Three coats of polyurethane shield a dining room floor from holiday crowds and sliding chairs.

Boards near big front windows fade first, and fresh stain pulls them back to the shade of the room.

Stair landings in older houses are hand sanded where the machine does not fit.

We seal off doorways and use vacuum sanders, so you can keep living upstairs.



The complete treatment of sanding, staining and three coats costs $2.50/Sq Ft. Wood that needs only a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines connect to vacuums and doorways are taped with plastic. You will find a light film to wipe, not a coating on the furniture.
We test samples on your boards until the tone fits, since oak, maple and pine take color differently.
Socks are fine the next day. Furniture returns after a few days of curing, and we give you the schedule before starting.
Yes, damaged strips come out before sanding so the whole room finishes as one surface.
Yes, for $250 flat.
Yes, the online booking removes $250.
Twelve months on labor from our own crew, plus the manufacturer warranty on the finish products.