Dustless Floor Refinishing
Decades of footsteps, furniture legs and winter salt flatten a finish. Sanding and three fresh coats reopen the grain.
Decades of footsteps, furniture legs and winter salt flatten a finish. Sanding and three fresh coats reopen the grain.
You choose a sheen from matte to satin, and the color takes evenly on oak and maple. Supplies ship out of our warehouse in Long Branch, NJ.
Stain samples go on a patch of your own floor before we start, so the shade you approve is the shade that cures in your Woodlynne rooms.
One year of labor coverage backs every refinish. Our crews are payroll employees, trained to NWFA standards.

Old varnish layers come off the hallway oak over several passes, with the grit stepped up each time.

A medium brown stain evens out blotchy patches and warms a small front parlor.

Three coats of polyurethane give a kitchen floor the toughness to survive spills and chair legs.

Window light fades color on one side of a room, and a new stain brings the whole floor back to one tone.

Corners and stair landings are hand sanded where the big machine cannot go.

Plastic sheeting and vacuum attachments hold the dust in one room, not the entire house.



At $2.50/Sq Ft you get bare wood sanding, your chosen stain and a triple coat of polyurethane. When just the top coat is tired, a screen and recoat drops to $1.00/Sq Ft.
Our sanders connect to vacuum systems and we tape off doorways. You will see a light film at worst, not a layer on every shelf.
We test stains on your boards until we get close, because oak and maple absorb color differently.
Walking in socks is fine the following day. Furniture returns after a few days of cure time, and we schedule it with you.
We swap broken or cupped strips first so the sanded surface reads as one floor. Pricing for that is set on site.
Our flat fee is $250 if you want us to move it.
Yes. Reserve the estimate on our website and we deduct $250.
We guarantee labor for one year, and the work is done by our own employees, not subcontractors.