Dustless Floor Refinishing
Salt, sand and a sunny exposure can turn a floor chalky within a few summers. Cutting back to bare wood and adding three coats restores depth and color.
Salt, sand and a sunny exposure can turn a floor chalky within a few summers. Cutting back to bare wood and adding three coats restores depth and color.
Satin or matte, you choose, and oak, maple and old pine all accept the finish evenly. Stain and poly come off the shelves in our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
We brush stain on a hidden patch of your own floor first. What you approve is what you get when the last coat cures in your Tuckerton rooms.
We guarantee the labor for a year. NWFA certified sanders from our own payroll run every machine.

Pine from the early twentieth century turns a warm amber once old wax is cut away.

Chestnut stain brings a bedroom back to one even color where the sun had bleached it.

Three thin coats of poly form a hard layer in a sunroom that gets grit all summer.

Strong light off the bay washes out old finish near the glass, and fresh coats even it out.

Corners, stair landings and doorways get scraped by hand in places a drum cannot go.

Plastic over the doorways and a vacuum on the sander keep dust inside the work zone.



One price of $2.50/Sq Ft buys the sanding, the stain and all three finish coats. A screen and recoat, when the finish is still sound, costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines draw dust into a vacuum system, and plastic seals the doorways. Afterward you wipe a few surfaces, nothing more.
No, though it needs lighter passes and a careful hand. A test patch of stain shows how the wood will take color.
Socks are fine after one night, furniture waits a few days and rugs wait about two weeks. We write out the schedule before we start.
Yes, replacing them first keeps the sanded surface even. Repair costs are quoted once we see the damage.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Yes. Book the estimate through the website and $250 comes off the bill.
Twelve months, delivered by a crew that is entirely our own.