Since 1994
Floor Sanding
Woking
Your Floor’s Tale, Told Anew.
→ Expert Professionals ←
→ Affordable Rates ←
→ Dust-Free Sanding ←
→ Exceptional Craftsmanship ←
→ Experience Spanning Over 29 Years ←
Revive Your Woking Floors
Whether old or new, the natural wooden floor continues to enhance all kinds of domestic and commercial property.
In the home, school, shop, restaurant, gallery, bar or office – they provide beauty, offer a long-lasting surface and can even add value.
So keep yours up to standard: abolish that dull, scratched or damaged look with floor restoration from the specialists.
Choose Floor Sanding Woking for all floor repair and resealing.
Dust and disruption?
A thing of the past, with our cylinder machines and their sanding that is virtually dust free. And make use of our flexible working – at weekends or even overnight – so that we can adjust to your domestic or business schedule.
Whatever your kind of floor
However poor your floor, we’ll do whatever is required:
- replacement or repairs to damaged timber;
- sanding away old paint and sealant;
- staining for a change of colour (such as fresh pale grey or Scandinavian white);
- applying new protection of oil, lacquer or hard wax.
So call us today for your free assessment. You will get the best advice – and a new floor finished with top quality materials to the highest standards.
Ask us for your FREE assessment today!
Why Choose Us for Your Needs?
Asthma Safe
Pet Friendly
Child Safe
Green Cleaning
Woking – Beyond the Railway
Transformed by the coming of the railway in 1838, Woking was a little known market in the 1600s. A row of cottages near the church does hide the original framing of the old market house of 1665.
The site of Woking Old Hall marks the birthplace of Mary Tudor in 1614.
Old Woking retains its village character around St Peter’s church, which dates from the 11th century. Despite two restorations in the 19th century, it retains a Norman doorway and some impressive woodwork within, in the form of late medieval pews and a 17th century pulpit and gallery.
Back in the new town, The Shah Jehan Mosque was built in an Indian style in 1889. According to the captain of a P&O ship who inspected it soon afterward, it really is oriented towards Mecca.
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How much wood stain will I need to finish my floor?
Once basic floor sanding is complete, it’s time to think about staining your wooden floor. Calculating how much wood stain you’ll need to do the job isn’t difficult, and if you have a tape measure and a calculator you can work out your floor area quite quickly. But there are other factors to take into consideration when purchasing wood stain, including how porous your wooden flooring is and how many coats of stain you’ll need to apply to get the effect you want.
Work out the area
Example
What it says on the tin?
Check the information on the tin of your chosen product, as it should indicate how many square metres the stain is intended to cover. Another quick bit of maths will give you the number of tins you need, remembering to always round up the result to a whole number.
You want to stain 35 square metres of wood in total and each tin of product covers 10 square metres. You’ll need to divide the area of the floor (35) by the area each tin covers (10) which means you’ll need 4 tins of floor stain.
Want to apply two coats? Then you’ll need to double the amount of stain you buy.
What's your wood?
Check the information on the tin of your chosen product, as it should indicate how many square metres the stain is intended to cover. Another quick bit of maths will give you the number of tins you need, remembering to always round up the result to a whole number.
But that’s only a rough estimate. The type of wooden floorboards you have will have a big impact on the amount of stain you eventually use. If you have porous oak floorboards, then they’ll absorb more stain than a softwood like pine which only needs a light application.
- If you have an oak floor add one tin to your calculated amount.
- If you have a pine floor then you’re good to go.
Our Recent Blogs
Engineered Wood Floor Sanding: The Ultimate Guide to Professional Refinishing
Master the technical process of engineered wood floor sanding. Learn how to preserve the wear layer using Bona Flexisand and achieve a high-end finish in your Woking home.
The Technical Guide to Luxury Wood Maintenance: Hardwax Oil vs Lacquer
Specialist guide to luxury wood maintenance. Compare hardwax oil vs lacquer, learn about water popping oak grain, and discover the secrets to timber longevity in the UK.
Commercial Sports Floor Refinishing: Achieving BS EN 14904 Excellence
Technical guide to commercial sports floor restoration in the UK. Learn about BS EN 14904 compliance, Lagler Hummel sanding, and Bona Traffic HD Anti-Slip finishing.