Dustless Floor Refinishing
A hose connects each sander to a sealed bag, so dust ends up there rather than on bookshelves and the woodstove mantel.
A hose connects each sander to a sealed bag, so dust ends up there rather than on bookshelves and the woodstove mantel.
You see stain colors on your own floor, near the window and under the lamp, before deciding.
A board warped by a leaking pipe or scored by boot cleats is removed and replaced from $150, then sanded flat with everything around it.
A full year warrants our labor, and the sanders are licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Half of the sanding payment comes at the start, the rest when the last coat is on.

A clear coat without tint keeps the oak light in a small camp.

A medium brown hides boot dirt and dog hair in a hard working mudroom.

A cool smoky shade takes the orange out of old red oak.

A golden tone with a trace of red warmth fits an old house with white trim.

Rich walnut shows every grain line under a long dining table.

A near black stain is sleek in a modern remodel near Route 8, but it shows dust and fur quickly.



The flat rate is $2.50/Sq Ft and takes in sanding, your stain and three poly coats. A floor that is just tired may only need a screen and recoat at $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes. Sanding takes off the amber finish, and a cooler stain tones down the red. You choose from samples on your boards.
Those are replaced first, from $150, and then the whole room is sanded so the new pieces blend.
Out in the yard or behind a shut door until the crew leaves for the day. Keep paws off fresh finish until it has cured.
The machines draw dust into a sealed bag, and the crew vacuums before stain.
No. A key with a neighbor or in a lockbox lets the crew in until the last coat.
Refinishing stairs is $50 per step, hand sanded and stained. Risers are not part of that price.
One half when sanding begins and one half at the final coat.