Dustless Floor Refinishing
The crew sands each room to raw wood, removing cloudy poly, chair scrapes and the gray paths made by years of walking.
The crew sands each room to raw wood, removing cloudy poly, chair scrapes and the gray paths made by years of walking.
Stain colors go onto your real floor first, so you see them beside your furniture and trim before agreeing to any shade.
A board warped by a dishwasher leak or chewed by a dog crate is replaced from $150 and sanded flush into the surrounding floor.
Our own insured, licensed NWFA crew warrants labor for a year. The sanding invoice is split, half when we begin and half after the last coat.

A clear finish with no added color keeps oak light, and it flatters a small lake cottage.

Medium brown conceals sneaker marks and dog hair in a family room that never rests.

Cool gray-brown mutes the red tone of old oak in a ranch floor that has gone orange.

Honey gold warms a colonial full of painted woodwork.

Dark walnut makes the grain stand out under a dining table.

Nearly black looks sharp in a remodeled open plan, although dust and fur show faster on it.



One flat $2.50/Sq Ft pays for sanding, stain and three coats of poly. A sound floor with only a dull finish may need just the $1.00/Sq Ft screen and recoat.
Yes. Sanding removes the yellowed finish, and a cooler stain tempers the red in the oak. Samples on your own floor let you choose.
Sanding to bare wood, your stain and three coats of polyurethane.
Keep the dog out of the work area or in another room. We tell you when paws can walk on the finish.
Half of the sanding charge at the start and half at the final coat.
No. A key with a neighbor or in a lockbox works, as long as the crew can enter until the coats are on.
$50 per step, sanded by hand and stained to match. A new hardwood tread is $60 if one is too far gone.
Yes, labor carries a one-year warranty from a crew that is licensed, insured and NWFA certified.