Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of boot traffic, table legs and window sun leave a finish thin and gray. A deep sand and three new coats return the color.
Decades of boot traffic, table legs and window sun leave a finish thin and gray. A deep sand and three new coats return the color.
You set the sheen from matte to satin, and oak, pine and maple all take stain well. Products come off the Long Branch, NJ warehouse shelves.
We test stain on your boards ahead of sanding, so the shade you approve is the one that cures in the room.
Twelve months of labor coverage back the sanding, and the people running the machines are Brazil Floors employees with NWFA certification.

Old pine near Daretown is soft, so the sanding passes are light and level.

Chestnut stain across a dining room floor hides patchy wear and deepens the grain.

Polyurethane in three coats guards a farm kitchen from dropped skillets and wet paws.

Afternoon sun bleaches stain in streaks, and a complete refinish brings the room to one tone.

Corners on landings are sanded by hand, where the big machine cannot reach.

Plastic sheeting and vacuum fed sanders keep dust in the work zone.



Sanding, stain and three coats cost $2.50/Sq Ft, and a screen and recoat with no bare wood sanding costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Yes, using lighter passes because pine is soft. A stain test comes first, since pine drinks color differently than oak.
Sanders run on vacuums and doorways get sealed with plastic. Some wiping afterward is all you should face.
Socks are fine after one night. Furniture waits several days, and we hand over the schedule beforehand.
Cracked or cupped strips are replaced first so the sanded floor reads even, with that work priced on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
Twelve months of coverage on labor, with our staff doing every pass.