Dustless Floor Refinishing
Our sanders send all the dust through hoses into sealed bags, so it stays off shelves and old trim. Then plaster and ceiling are blown clean.
Our sanders send all the dust through hoses into sealed bags, so it stays off shelves and old trim. Then plaster and ceiling are blown clean.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, floors wrap in 3 days if clear or 4 if stained, with one more day kept open in case of rain. Socks at 24 hours, rugs at 48.
Boards blackened where a radiator dripped or split with age are cut out and matched from $150 each, then sanded with the room.
A year on labor comes with every job, and the crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Half when sanding begins, half at the end.

Only clear poly, no stain, so old oak stays pale and simple in the Federal houses along Water Street.

A medium brown that keeps sand and dog fur quiet in family homes close to Burr's Hill Park and the water.

Cool and soft, it takes the orange glare off red oak in the fifties capes and the ranches along Metacom Avenue.

Golden with a light red glow, a warm match for the mill worker houses on the side streets near Market Street.

Rich walnut that shows off the grain, handsome in the dining rooms of Greek Revival homes on Main Street.

Near black and modern, it gives a newer Touisset home a bold look, though dust and sand show sooner.



It is a flat rate of $2.50/Sq Ft, which buys sanding, the stain you like and all three poly coats. Sound but dull wood may only need a $1.00/Sq Ft recoat.
In many homes, yes. We lift a floor grate to see how much wood is left, reset cut nails and sand gently so the wear marks that give old floors charm stay.
Yes. Village staircases are tight, so treads and nosings get sanded and stained by hand one at a time to match the hall, and the risers are not in that price.
Under 1,500 Sq Ft, 3 days clear or 4 stained plus a spare day. Socks are allowed after 24 hours, and the chairs, beds and sofa can go back at the 48 hour mark.
Very little. A hose runs from every sander to a sealed bag, and once sanding is over we send air across plaster and ceiling and vacuum every room before stain.
Hardly. We use Bona water based poly, which has a mild smell that fades fast. Houses sit close in the village, so we keep windows and doors in mind.
No. Hand a spare key to a neighbor or put one in a lockbox. Our crew only needs to get in each day until the final layer of poly is down and starting to cure.
No deposit. Half is due once the first sander is running and the balance when poly coat three goes on, so nothing is paid before work begins at the house.