Dustless Floor Refinishing
Summer sand, bright sun through ocean facing glass and years of kitchen chairs flatten a finish. Fresh sanding and a triple coat let the grain show again.
Summer sand, bright sun through ocean facing glass and years of kitchen chairs flatten a finish. Fresh sanding and a triple coat let the grain show again.
You set the sheen from matte to satin, and oak and maple each take color their own way. Our Long Branch, NJ warehouse stocks all the finish products.
Before the sander starts, stain samples go straight onto your own boards, so the shade you pick is the shade that cures in the room.
Labor on refinishing is guaranteed for twelve months. Every sander on the crew is our employee with NWFA training.

Decades of layered varnish on twin house oak may need several cutting passes to come clean.

A warm walnut tone in a bayside ranch covers scratches and links the rooms together.

A triple coat of poly shields a galley kitchen floor from spills and scraping barstools.

Sun off the ocean fades stain near big windows, and a new coat evens the color again.

Landings in older houses are hand sanded where the large machine cannot reach.

Plastic barriers and a dust system keep the rest of the home livable during sanding.



Taking the floor to bare wood, coloring it and sealing it in three coats costs $2.50/Sq Ft. If a lighter pass will do, screening and recoating costs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines pull dust into collection, and doorways are taped under plastic. What remains afterward is a light wipe down.
We try samples on your boards until the tone is right, because oak and maple take color differently.
Socks are fine the next day, and rugs wait several days while the coats cure. We lay out the timeline first.
Broken or cupped strips are replaced first so the finished floor looks even, and repairs are quoted on site.
Yes, we do it for a flat $250.
Scheduling the estimate online saves $250.
Twelve months on labor, from our own employees and never subcontractors.