Dustless Floor Refinishing
Dust is drawn into a hose attached to the sander and collected in a sealed bag, which protects the rugs, books and paintings in nearby rooms.
Dust is drawn into a hose attached to the sander and collected in a sealed bag, which protects the rugs, books and paintings in nearby rooms.
A screen and recoat costs $1.00/Sq Ft, a lighter option for floors whose wood is sound and whose finish has gone dull.
Boards damaged by a leaky radiator or a pet are cut out and replaced, with repairs starting at $150 and priced at your house.
The crew is licensed, insured and NWFA certified, and labor carries a one year warranty. Sanding is billed in two equal parts, the first when work begins and the second at the last coat.

Natural color under a clear coat keeps oak light in a house with plenty of daylight.

A medium walnut shade grounds a big living room and hides daily wear.

A cool smoky stain softens the orange of older red oak.

Golden oak with a trace of red fits a house with original millwork.

Dark espresso suits a sleek renovation, though dust and hair stand out sooner.

A satin sheen shows less wear than gloss in rooms with kids and pets.



Sanding, one chosen stain and three coats of poly cost $2.50/Sq Ft. If the wood is healthy and only the surface is tired, the $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat may be enough.
Yes. Sanding takes off the old finish and the new stain goes on bare wood, so a honey oak can move to a deep brown. We test colors on your floor first.
Many families stay, though the smell of finish is noticeable at first. Your crew lead explains which rooms to keep clear.
Sanders run into a vacuum hose and sealed bag, and the crew vacuums again before any stain goes on.
Yes. Stair refinishing is $50 per step, and worn out treads can be replaced at $60 each.
They are replaced before sanding begins. Repair pricing starts at $150 and is given on site.
Half of the refinishing price is due when sanding starts and half when the final coat goes on.
Labor carries a one year warranty. Everyone on the crew works for Brazil Floors and holds a license, insurance and NWFA certification.