Dustless Floor Refinishing
Sanders feed into vacuums that collect dust in sealed bags, and the crew wipes ledges and vacuums once more before stain goes on.
Sanders feed into vacuums that collect dust in sealed bags, and the crew wipes ledges and vacuums once more before stain goes on.
Dry time depends on the room size and the weather, so the crew tells you exactly when socks are fine, when pets return and when furniture goes back.
A board swollen from a dishwasher leak or dented by a dropped weight is cut out and replaced from $150, then sanded smooth with the rest.
Twelve months of warranty on labor, from a crew that is licensed, insured and NWFA certified. The bill splits in two, one payment as sanding starts and one after the final coat.

An untinted clear coat keeps oak light and open in a small cape.

Medium brown hides scuffs and pet hair in a family room off the kitchen.

A smoky gray brown pulls the orange from older red oak in a split level.

Golden oak with a bit of red warmth fits a home with original trim.

Dark walnut keeps the grain lines sharp beneath a dining table.

Dark ebony looks sleek in a remodeled open plan, though dust and pet hair show quicker.



You pay $2.50/Sq Ft, which includes sanding, your stain and three poly coats. Oak that is still in sound shape might get by with a $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. After the old finish comes off, a cooler stain can cut the orange, and you choose from samples on your own boards.
It depends on the size and whether stain goes on. The crew gives you a clear schedule for staying off and moving back.
Best outdoors or in a room with the door shut for the days the crew is in. After the finish cures, paws are fine.
No. The machines vacuum into sealed bags, and the crew vacuums again before staining.
No. A key left with someone you trust works, as long as the crew can enter until the final coat.
Stairs are $50 per step, hand sanded to blend with the floor, with risers excluded.
No deposit. No money is due to book, then payment arrives in two equal parts, the first when sanding begins.