Real floors,
real stories.

The problem: a self-fitted solid oak floor with a failed white varnish over the factory protective coating, holes to fill, uneven boards — and a tired pine staircase on top.

What we did: filled the defects, stripped everything back with a controlled 60–80 grit progression, deep-vacuumed, water-popped the grain to open the pores, and applied two coats of professional oil — one day apart — for a deep, natural finish.

The result: a showroom floor on the client's own timber, delivered in three days, exactly on the agreed budget.

The problem: visibly worn, scratched boards, patchy in tone, one previous sanding already on the clock — and furniture that couldn't leave the flat.

What we did: prepared three finish samples on the actual floor so the client could choose with confidence. Sanded in a controlled 60–80–120 progression, restored the staircase and balcony steps, and worked the flat in two phases around the furniture. When the fine sanding stage showed wave marks on the dark timber — dark floors show everything — we corrected the surface with an abrasive screen system before finishing with a professional oil and lacquer build-up.

The result: a clean, consistent dark matte floor — with enough wear layer left for its next chapter, years from now.

The problem: failed filler smeared over a brand-new engineered walnut floor in an entrance hall and reception — wrong colour, bonded to the factory coating.

What we did: removed the failed filler and factory coating with carefully controlled sanding — engineered walnut leaves no room for error — then refilled every gap using sanding dust from the floor itself, for a perfect colour match. Finished with a professional base and two coats of lacquer, buffed between coats.

The result: the contamination gone, the joints invisible, and a premium walnut floor looking like it should have on day one.