Magicfloor Hardwood Flooring

Most hardwood floors can be refinished if the wood is thick enough and remains structurally sound. We inspect the floor’s condition, existing finish, scratches, stains, damage, and signs of previous sanding to determine the best approach. If the wood is too thin, severely damaged, or otherwise unsuitable for refinishing, replacement may be the better option.

Your hardwood floor refinishing estimate depends on the total floor area, the condition of the wood, the amount of sanding required, necessary repairs, and whether stairs are included. Your choice of stain and finish can also affect the overall cost. We assess your project to provide an estimate based on its specific needs.

Yes, changing the color is often possible through stain selection during the refinishing process. We help you explore available stain options and evaluate samples on your actual floor whenever appropriate. The final result depends on the wood species, its natural color, grain, and how it absorbs the stain, so the finished shade may differ from a sample or reference photo.

We use professional floor sanding equipment and appropriate dust-control measures to help minimize airborne dust during the refinishing process. We also take precautions to protect surrounding areas and keep the work area as clean as possible. Although dust control significantly reduces mess, sanding cannot be guaranteed to be completely dust-free.

The time you need to wait before walking on your refinished hardwood floor depends on the finish used and the manufacturer’s instructions. Some finishes allow light foot traffic sooner than others, while full curing can take considerably longer. We explain the recommended waiting period for your specific finish and when it is safe to move furniture or place rugs back on the floor.

We can refinish stairs and work toward coordinating their color and finish with your hardwood floors. The process involves evaluating the wood species, existing finish, and stain options to achieve a consistent overall appearance. However, an exact match is not always possible because different wood species, grain patterns, and stain absorption can produce variations in the final color.