Dustless Floor Refinishing
Generations of footsteps, afternoon sun through tall sash windows and winter boot salt leave a floor flat and gray. A deep sand and three coats restores the grain.
Generations of footsteps, afternoon sun through tall sash windows and winter boot salt leave a floor flat and gray. A deep sand and three coats restores the grain.
We choose a sheen with you from matte to satin and match stain to oak, maple or old pine. Materials arrive on our own truck from the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Stain samples go straight onto your own boards before sanding starts, so the color you approve is the one that cures in your Stockton rooms.
Workmanship is guaranteed for one year. The people running the sanders are our employees and are trained to NWFA standards.

Wide pine boards in an old house are soft, so we sand gently and keep the nail heads that show their age.

A walnut tone in a Victorian parlor warms the room and hides years of scratches.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a kitchen hall from spills and from muddy shoes.

Tall windows facing the river fade stain over time, and a fresh coat evens the color again.

Stair landings in a village house are sanded by hand where the big machine cannot go.

Doorways are sealed with plastic and dust is captured, so upstairs stays livable.



Sanding, color and three coats together are $2.50/Sq Ft. A screen and recoat that does not go down to bare wood is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, with a light touch because pine dents easily. We test a patch first and explain how much age will remain.
The sanders pull dust into collection and doors are sealed with plastic. Expect a light wipe down afterward, nothing worse.
Socks are fine the next day, and furniture returns after the finish cures for several days.
Many lift out in sanding. A deep dark stain may need the board replaced, which we quote on site.
We do for a flat $250 when you ask.
Yes, it takes $250 off the estimate.
A year on our labor, from a crew on our own payroll.