Dustless Floor Refinishing
Each sander is attached to a vacuum with a sealed bag, so fine dust stays off the television and the kitchen counters.
Each sander is attached to a vacuum with a sealed bag, so fine dust stays off the television and the kitchen counters.
You see stain swatches on your own floor, by a window and under the lamps, before you commit to one.
A board swollen by a washing machine leak or dented by a heavy dresser is replaced from $150, then sanded level with its neighbors.
Labor comes with a one year warranty, and the people on the sanders are licensed, insured and NWFA certified. You pay half when sanding starts and the other half at the end.

A clear finish with no tint keeps the oak bright in a small cape.

A medium brown hides pet hair and school shoe scuffs in a busy family room.

A cool smoky tone removes the orange glow from old red oak.

A golden shade with a trace of red warmth suits an older colonial with white trim.

Rich walnut shows each grain line under a dining table.

A near black finish looks sleek in a remodeled ranch, though it shows dust and pet hair sooner.



The flat rate is $2.50/Sq Ft for sanding, your stain and three poly coats. A sound but dull floor can sometimes get by with a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. Sanding removes the aged finish, and a cooler stain cuts the red in the oak. Samples go on your own boards first.
Those are replaced first, from $150, and then the whole room is sanded so the patches vanish.
Outdoors or behind a shut door during work. Fresh finish must cure before paws touch it.
The sanders vacuum into sealed bags, and the crew vacuums again before staining.
No. Leave a key with a neighbor or in a lockbox and the crew handles the rest through the last coat.
Stair treads cost $50 per step to refinish, sanded by hand and stained. Risers are separate.
Half as sanding begins and half with the final coat.