Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of grit from the street, scraping chair legs and sunlit hallways dull a finish. Sanding and three fresh coats make the grain stand out.
Years of grit from the street, scraping chair legs and sunlit hallways dull a finish. Sanding and three fresh coats make the grain stand out.
Choose a matte, satin or semi gloss sheen; the stain takes well on oak, maple and pine alike. Finishes and stains are trucked from the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before the sander starts, we brush stain samples on your boards, so the color you sign off on is what you will live with in your Westville home.
Work is guaranteed for one year on labor. Our sanding crew is made of our own employees who follow NWFA methods.

Painted over pine in an old rowhouse parlor often reveals good wood once the layers are sanded away.

A satin coat on a cape living room floor keeps the room bright and hides footprints better than gloss.

Edges along the baseboards are finished by hand so no strip of old varnish remains.

Sun through a west window fades stain in patches, and refinishing evens the tone across the room.

Stair landings in an older home get hand sanding where the big machine cannot go.

Containment plastic stays up and the vacuum runs during sanding, so the rest of the home stays livable.



A sand to bare wood, stain and three coats is $2.50/Sq Ft. The lighter screen and recoat runs $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our machines collect dust as they work, and plastic seals the doorways. Cleanup is light.
We try samples on your boards until the tone fits, because pine, oak and maple each take color differently.
You can walk in socks the next day, and furniture goes back after a few days of cure time. We lay out the schedule before starting.
Yes, cracked or cupped strips are swapped before sanding, so the finished floor looks even.
Yes, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year of labor, done by crews that are on our payroll.