Dustless Floor Refinishing
Dust is drawn through hoses into sealed bags rather than floating through the house. Before stain, the crew wipes ledges and vacuums again.
Dust is drawn through hoses into sealed bags rather than floating through the house. Before stain, the crew wipes ledges and vacuums again.
How long a room stays closed depends on its size and the weather. The crew tells you when socks are fine, when pets may return and when furniture goes back.
A board ruined by a leaking washer or a chewed corner is cut out and replaced from $150, then sanded flush with the rest.
You get twelve months of labor coverage from a crew that is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. Pay half when sanding starts and half at the last coat.

A natural, untinted finish keeps pine and oak bright in a small cottage.

Mid brown hides boot marks and dog hair in a mudroom off a busy kitchen.

A gray toned brown cools off the orange glow of older oak in a farmhouse hall.

Honey gold with soft warmth fits a historic house in Williamsburg Village.

Dark walnut shows off every line of the grain under a dining table.

Almost black ebony looks crisp in a modern remodel, although lint and dog hair show faster.



The rate is $2.50/Sq Ft and pays for sanding, color and three coats of poly. A floor still in good condition might need only the $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. After the old finish is removed, we test cooler stains on your boards and you choose from the results.
That depends on the area and whether stain is used. The crew explains the dry times and tells you when to stay off.
Out in the yard or behind a closed door while we work. After the finish cures, paws are fine.
The sanders connect to vacuums that fill sealed bags, and we wipe and vacuum again before applying stain.
No. A key left with a trusted person works, as long as the crew can get in until the last coat.
It is $50 per step, hand sanded to match the floor, with risers not included.
No deposit is needed. Half is paid once sanding starts, half at the last coat.