Licensed & insured • Free on-site estimates • Workmanship warranty
Dustless Hardwood Floor Refinishing
Clean, Dust-Controlled Demo
We sand back to fresh wood using dustless technology, so the mess stays out of your home and your lungs.
Fresh stain, sealer, and finish that bring color and protection back to tired boards.
Seamless replacement of damaged or missing boards, blended into the surrounding floor.
We match existing tones or shift the color, with samples so there are no surprises.
We close unsightly gaps so the refinished floor reads clean and even.
Careful restoration of older and original floors that protects their age and character.
We measure, check the existing floor and subfloor, and give you a clear written quote.
Old flooring comes out cleanly and leaves with us. The space is cleared and ready.
We inspect, repair, and level the subfloor so the new floor has a solid, flat base.
Your new flooring goes in with care, then we clean up and walk the job with you.
Our sanding keeps fine dust contained, so restoration does not coat your whole house.
We restore character and historic floors rather than pushing you to rip them out.
Stain and board matches done with samples first, so the finished floor looks like one floor.
Every space is different, so we quote each job after seeing it. A few things shape the final number:
You get one clear, written estimate before any work starts. No deposit pressure, no guessing.
Honest numbers, because that’s the brand:
Scope
Typical installed range*
Subfloor leveling (when neaveded)
What moves the price most: how much prep the subfloor needs, wood species and grade, pattern complexity, and furniture/appliance handling. Beware of quotes that don’t mention prep. That cost shows up later, one way or another.
Most homes: 3–5 days of work plus finish cure time. Water-based finishes take light foot traffic in 24 hours and furniture in 3–4 days.
About 95–99% of dust is captured at the source. There's no dust cloud and no months of wiping surfaces that's the practical difference.
Often, yes cupped boards that have dried flat can be sanded; failed boards get replaced and blended. If water reached the subfloor, we address that first so the damage doesn't come back.
