Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boots, chair legs and sunny windows wear a finish thin. One full sand and three new coats restore the grain.
Decades of boots, chair legs and sunny windows wear a finish thin. One full sand and three new coats restore the grain.
You choose the sheen, matte through satin, and oak, pine and maple all accept stain well. Stain and polyurethane for your Upper Freehold job ship out of the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Stain samples go straight onto your own boards before any sanding starts, so the shade you pick is the shade that cures in your rooms.
Refinishing work is covered for one year on labor. Our own employees run every machine, and they hold NWFA certification.

Old pine in Imlaystown farmhouses is soft, so the sanding passes are kept light and even.

A rich brown stain on a Cream Ridge dining floor covers worn spots and deepens the grain.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a country kitchen from dropped pans and muddy paws.

Window light fades stain in patches, and a full refinish evens out the whole room.

Stair landings in older farmhouses are hand sanded in the corners the machine cannot reach.

Sheeting at each doorway and vacuum attached sanders keep the dust in the work area.



A full sand, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat without bare sanding is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, with lighter passes because pine is soft. We test the stain on a sample first, since pine takes color differently than oak.
Our sanders connect to vacuums and we close doorways with plastic. You will need to wipe a few surfaces, not rebuild a whole room of dust.
Socks are fine the next day, and rugs and furniture wait a few days. We lay out the timetable before the first pass.
Yes. Cracked or cupped strips are replaced first, with the repair quoted on site.
A flat $250 covers moving the furniture.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on our labor, performed by our own employees and never by subcontractors.