Dustless Floor Refinishing
Years of cleats, kitchen island stools and dog nails leave a finish gray and flat. A full sand with three new coats pulls the grain back.
Years of cleats, kitchen island stools and dog nails leave a finish gray and flat. A full sand with three new coats pulls the grain back.
Select a sheen from matte to satin, and the stain takes cleanly on oak or maple. Stain, sealer and polyurethane all come off the shelves of our Long Branch, NJ warehouse.
Before any sanding we test stain on a patch of your own floor, so the shade you approve is the shade that cures in your Wyckoff rooms.
Every refinish carries twelve months of labor coverage. Our sanding technicians work for us full time and hold NWFA training.

Layers of old varnish on hall oak come off over several passes, each with a finer grit.

A deeper brown stain covers patchy wear in a living room and enriches the oak.

Three coats of polyurethane protect a kitchen floor from spilled juice and dragged stools.

South facing windows fade stain on one side of the room, and a new coat evens the tone.

Landings and stair corners are hand sanded where the big machine cannot go.

Plastic barriers and vacuum hookups keep dust to the work room.



Sanding, staining and three finishing coats is priced at $2.50/Sq Ft. Where only the surface coat has dulled, the screen and recoat price is $1.00/Sq Ft.
Sanders run into vacuums and we seal doorways with plastic. Expect a light wipe down at the end.
We test on your boards until the tone fits, since oak and maple absorb color differently.
Stocking feet are welcome by the next day, while heavy furniture waits out a few days of cure. We go through the schedule before we begin.
Yes. We swap cracked or cupped strips before sanding so the floor looks even, and that work is quoted on site.
We do, for a flat $250.
Yes, there is a $250 reduction when you book through our website.
A full year on workmanship, from employees on our payroll.