Dustless Floor Refinishing
Summers of sandy feet and winters of salt on boots wear a finish down to gray patches by the door. A fresh sand and three coats restore the even glow.
Summers of sandy feet and winters of salt on boots wear a finish down to gray patches by the door. A fresh sand and three coats restore the even glow.
You choose the sheen, from matte to satin, and we match the stain to oak, maple or whatever species is under the old varnish. Stains and finish ship in from our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before sanding starts, we brush stain samples onto your own boards, so the shade you approve is the one that dries in your rooms.
Labor on every refinish is covered for a year. NWFA certified employees of ours run every sander, not subcontractors.

Layers of old varnish in a long owned cottage often take two or three passes to clear.

A deeper brown stain over scarred oak hides years of chair marks and makes the room feel warmer.

Three coats of polyurethane keep spills and dragged stools from marking a kitchen floor.

Sun through bay facing windows fades stain in streaks, and a new coat evens the color out.

Corners and stair landings are hand sanded where the big machine cannot reach.

We seal doorways and run dust containment, so the rest of your home stays livable during the work.



Sanding, staining and three coats of finish costs $2.50/Sq Ft. The lighter route, a screen and recoat with no bare wood sanding, is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders pull dust into a containment system, and plastic seals the doorways. You can expect a light wipe down, not a film on the furniture.
We test samples on your own boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple take stain differently.
Stocking feet can walk it the next day; furniture waits a few days while the coats cure. We lay out the timeline before we begin.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips are swapped first so the sanded surface reads even, and the repair is quoted on site.
We do for a flat $250, if you want that handled.
Reserving the estimate on the website saves $250.
A year on our labor, from a crew of our own employees who never subcontract.