Often the first option we recommend when floors look worn but the wood underneath is still in good shape.
Full sanding and refinishing for floors with deeper wear or finish failure.
New hardwood flooring installed for remodels, additions, or replacing carpet.
Many homeowners assume their floors need sanding when the finish is the only thing that's worn out. A buff & coat restores the shine and protection without touching the wood underneath — and it's done in a single day.
We start by looking at the condition of your current hardwood floors to determine what makes the most sense — refinishing, a buff & coat, repair, or replacement. Our goal is to recommend the least invasive option that achieves the result you want.
You’ll receive a straightforward, written estimate that explains the scope of work, timeline, and finish options. We walk through the recommendations with you so you can make an informed decision without pressure.
Most of our projects happen in homes that are still being lived in. We protect surrounding spaces, communicate clearly throughout the project, and keep worksites clean and contained.
Worn, graying white oak floors were fully sanded and refinished as the final step of a main-level remodel to restore protection and unify the space.
Carpeted bedrooms were converted to 2¼" caramel maple hardwood to match existing floors, avoiding a full refinish of the main level.
Prefinished dark-stained hardwood was sanded flat and refinished natural. A commercial-grade finish was applied for added durability with pets. The full project, including stairs, took about one week.
Maple hardwood floors discovered under carpet and coated in paste wax required a full refinish to properly restore the wood.
Carpet removal revealed original maple and red oak floors in a 1925 Minneapolis home; hardwood floor refinishing preserved and restored the original flooring.
.jpeg)
