What floor work costs
What moves the number, and whether to refinish or replace.
Get in touch
Talk to us about your floor
Call and describe the floor, or send the details below. Either way you get an answer about which job your floor needs, not a sales call.
What to have ready
None of this is required, and any of it makes the first exchange much more useful.
The rooms involved and their rough size. Length by width is enough and it does not need to be exact. A photo of the part of the floor you like least, because the worst area tells us more than the best one. A photo of a threshold or a floor vent if you can get one, since the exposed edge of a board shows how much thickness is left.
Then the practical things. Which floor of the building you are on, whether there is a service elevator, whether there are stairs to be done, whether furniture is still in place, and anything your building has already told you about work hours or approvals.
Send the details
Tell us the rooms, the rough area and how the floor looks now. We read these ourselves.
What happens next
Four steps, and no obligation at any of them.
We reply
With what your job most likely involves, based on what you have told us, and anything we still need to know.
We look at the floor
Condition, thickness, what is underneath, the area, the stairs and the access. This is the part that turns an estimate into a number.
You get the options
Which job the floor needs, the alternatives where there are any, and what each one means for time and disruption.
You decide
If it is a yes, we book it around your building's hours and tell you the sequence day by day.
Before you call
The two things most people want settled first.
What your building asks for
Board approval, permitted hours, elevators and dust.
Where we work
All five boroughs, and the site that covers each one.