Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boots, chair legs and sun from south windows leave a gray, thin finish. Taking the boards to bare wood and sealing them anew brings the grain back.
Decades of boots, chair legs and sun from south windows leave a gray, thin finish. Taking the boards to bare wood and sealing them anew brings the grain back.
You choose matte, satin or semi gloss, and the color takes evenly on oak, pine or maple. Finish supplies ship from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go straight onto your own boards before the work begins, so the shade you pick is the shade that dries in your Shiloh rooms.
Labor carries a one year guarantee. The people sanding your floor are our employees and NWFA certified.

Wide pine in older farmhouses is soft, so we sand lightly and keep the old character.

A medium brown stain evens out patchy color left from rugs that sat in one spot for years.

Three coats of poly protect a sunroom floor from low winter sun and wet paws.

Window light in south facing rooms fades stain, and a new finish evens the tone out.

Steps and thresholds that machines cannot reach are scraped and sanded by hand.

Plastic sheeting seals the work area, so the kitchen and bedrooms stay usable.



A full sand with stain and three coats runs $2.50/Sq Ft. If the floor only needs a screen and recoat, it is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, but pine is soft, so we take lighter passes. We tell you at the estimate how much character the boards will keep.
We run dust control sanders and tape plastic over doorways. A light wipe down at the end finishes the job.
Darker is simple. Going lighter takes a full sand, which is exactly what the refinish includes.
Stocking feet are fine after a day, and rugs and furniture wait a few days. We lay out the timeline before sanding.
Yes, cupped or broken boards are replaced before sanding so the finish looks even. Repairs are quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
One year on labor, from crews that work directly for us.