Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of kids, pets and rolling furniture leave a floor cloudy and scratched. Sanding to bare wood and three clear coats bring the grain back to life.
Decades of kids, pets and rolling furniture leave a floor cloudy and scratched. Sanding to bare wood and three clear coats bring the grain back to life.
You choose between matte and satin sheens, and the stain takes well on oak or maple. All supplies are shipped from our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
We brush stain samples straight onto your own boards before sanding starts, so the shade you approve is the one that cures in your Willingboro rooms.
One year of labor coverage backs the work. Employees trained to NWFA standards do the sanding, not subcontractors.

Floors that have been refinished before sometimes need extra passes to cut through old layers of varnish.

A medium brown stain evens out patchy color in rooms where a rug sat for years.

Three coats of poly take the abuse of backpacks, cleats and sliding chairs in a family hallway.

Southern windows bleach the boards beside them, and a fresh stain blends that strip back in.

Corners and the edge by the stair nosing are hand sanded where the big machine cannot go.

Plastic seals the doorways and the machines vacuum as they run, so the bedrooms stay clean.



The full job, meaning sanding, stain and three coats, is $2.50/Sq Ft. If the finish is merely worn, a screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
The machines draw dust into collection, and we hang plastic over doorways. Afterward you wipe a few surfaces, nothing like a layer of sawdust everywhere.
Yes, going darker is simple with a new stain. Going lighter than the current shade means sanding all the way to bare wood.
In socks the next day, with furniture going back after a few days of cure. We lay out the timeline before starting.
We swap cupped or split strips first so the sanded surface is even. Repairs are quoted on site.
We do, for a flat $250.
Booking the estimate online takes $250 off.
One year on labor, from our own employees and never subcontractors.