Dustless Floor Refinishing
A summer of sandy feet and a winter of dry heat leave the finish cloudy and thin. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again returns the grain.
A summer of sandy feet and a winter of dry heat leave the finish cloudy and thin. Sanding to bare wood and sealing again returns the grain.
You pick from matte to satin sheen, and oak and maple both take color well. Finish supplies are delivered from our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Before sanding begins, we brush stain samples on your own floor, so the shade you approve is the shade that dries in your house.
We guarantee labor for twelve months, and the sanders are our employees who hold NWFA certification.

Pine boards in older island cottages are soft, so the sander makes lighter passes.

Satin poly on a living room floor hides sand scratches better than a high gloss would.

Three coats of polyurethane form a barrier against wet swimsuits and dragged chairs.

Afternoon sun off the bay bleaches stain by the windows, and a new coat evens out the color.

Stair landings and door thresholds are hand scraped where the machine cannot go.

We seal the work zone with plastic, so the rest of the house stays clean.



Sanding, staining and three coats run $2.50/Sq Ft, while a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders pull the dust into containment, and plastic seals the doorways. You get a light wipe down and no film over the furniture.
Sun and salt air bleach the finish, and a full sand clears it. We then stain and seal so the color stays even.
You can walk in socks the next day. Rugs and furniture need a few more days to stay off. We share the timeline before starting.
Yes, cupped or broken strips are swapped first, with repairs quoted on site.
With a recoat, often yes. A full refinish takes longer, so plan it for the off season.
It does. Booking the estimate online takes $250 off, and we move your furniture for a flat $250.
Labor for one year, done by our own crews and not by subcontractors.