Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of dog claws, dragged chairs and afternoon sun leave the finish cloudy. Sanding down and re-coating three times lets the grain show again.
Decades of dog claws, dragged chairs and afternoon sun leave the finish cloudy. Sanding down and re-coating three times lets the grain show again.
Sheen is your call, anywhere from matte to satin, and our stains work on oak, maple and ash. Our Long Branch, NJ warehouse supplies the stain and the poly.
Stain samples go on your actual boards before we sand a single room, so the shade you pick is the shade that dries in your West Orange house.
Our refinishing carries one year on labor. Sanders are run by employees who hold NWFA training, never outside hires.

Old varnish in Llewellyn Park parlors often needs several passes before the bare grain shows.

A dark espresso stain in a den near South Mountain Reservation covers years of scratches and makes the room feel snug.

Three coats of poly guard a kitchen floor from barstool drag and the daily spill.

Strong light off the ridge fades color by big windows, and a recoat levels it out again.

Landing corners on old staircases are hand sanded, because the big machine will not fit.

Plastic barriers and dust control keep the rest of the house livable while we work.



Taking the floor to bare wood, staining and sealing with three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft, while the lighter screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
The machines draw dust into containment and we seal doorways with plastic. What is left is a quick wipe down, not a haze across the tables.
Sample swatches go on your boards until the shade works, since maple and oak absorb pigment in different ways.
Stocking feet can cross it by tomorrow; sofas and beds wait out the cure for a few days. We give you the schedule up front.
We replace broken or cupped strips first so the finished floor looks even, with the repair priced on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
It does, $250 off.
One year on labor from a crew of our own employees, never subcontractors.