Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of school shoes, vacuum wheels and radiator spills leave oak looking flat. A full sand with three new coats pulls the grain back into view.
Years of school shoes, vacuum wheels and radiator spills leave oak looking flat. A full sand with three new coats pulls the grain back into view.
Pick a sheen from matte to satin, and the color takes cleanly on oak or maple. Stain and finish ship from the Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Prior to sanding, we try stain samples on your own boards, so the tone you approve is the tone that dries in your Wood-Ridge rooms.
We guarantee our work for one year. Sanding is done by our salaried crew, who train to NWFA standards.

Decades of wax and varnish on old dining room oak come off in several passes, each with finer grit.

A dark walnut stain covers patchy wear in a living room and gives the oak a richer tone.

Three coats of polyurethane seal a kitchen floor against spilled coffee and shifting chairs.

Afternoon sun bleaches the boards by south windows, and a new stain brings the color back even.

Landings and corners in an older stairwell are hand sanded where the machine cannot reach.

Plastic barriers and vacuum hookups keep dust to the work area and out of the bedrooms.



Bare wood sanding, color and three finish coats come to $2.50/Sq Ft. If just the top finish is worn, screen and recoat is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Machines draw dust into vacuums and doors are sealed with plastic. You will wipe a light film at most.
We test on your boards until it fits, because oak and maple take stain differently.
Walk on it in socks by the next morning; chairs and tables wait a few more days. Our crew gives you a schedule beforehand.
Broken or cupped strips are swapped first, so the sanded floor looks level. The cost is quoted on site.
Yes, for a flat $250.
It does, by $250 off the estimate.
One year on labor, from a crew made up of our own employees and no subcontractors.