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EXCELLENT WOOD FLOOR RESTORATION COMPANY
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The area was known as ‘Kingston upon Railway’ after the line arrived in 1838 - and the Art Deco station of 1937 is one of the finest examples of its period.. Modernity is not required for the traditional wooden floor. It’s done a great job for hundreds of years - in resisting wear and beautifying all kinds of commercial and domestic buildings. So show your appreciation by dealing with those nasty marks, digs and scratches... by choosing a specialist floor sanding companyfor the best wood floor repair and restoration:
The Surbiton Floor Resurface Experts!
Place your floor in the experienced hands of a reliable family firm Providing the best advice and expert practice for over twenty years. On all kinds of floors: solid or engineered boards - herringbone or parquet blocks; whatever their age or however poor their condition.
Repositioning loose boards and blocks.
Gaps not to your taste? Allow us to fill them to give your floors an even look. Removing old coatings of paint or sealant. Staining for a change of colour to match your decor. Essential protection with fresh new sealant: natural oil, hard wax oil or lacquer.
All are environmentally friendly - safe for use in the home, kitchen and where children and pets frolic... Dust and disruption? Sheer history with our modern efficient sanding machines. By collecting outside each room, they trap 99% of all dust. Rooms full of furniture and old carpets? We can remove large items - and take away those bulky floor coverings for safe disposal. The best quality job: 
Your floor is a prized investment. It deserves only the highest quality floor restoration products - for a hard-wearing floor that will keep its new looks for longer. After-care: Make sure your new floor stays in good condition. Ask us for advice on how to look after its lovely new surface. Your floor awaits its new lease of life - ask us for your FREE assessment today. The Surbiton Floor Restoring Masters
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The Age Of Steam And Before
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Surbiton was a popular haunt of the pre - Raphaelite artists, Millais and Holman Hunt, who arrived in 1851. In Millais’ famous painting of the floating ‘Ophelia’with her abundant auburn locks, he used as background the fields south of the Hogsmill river in Tolworth. The impressive Southborough House in Ashcombe Avenue dates from 1808 - and has seven bays, an octagonal porch and arched upper windows. Its designer was John Nash, the Regency architect famous for Carlton House Terrace, Regent Street, Buckingham Palace and the Royal Pavilion in Brighton. |
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Three questions to ask yourself before restoring (or replacing) your floor
Is your wood floor severely damaged, rotten or dilapidated? If so, minor repairs won’t be enough to fix it. Luckily, it is still possible to have it renovated and restored instead. However, you may be wondering if you should opt to have your floor restored or if you should simply have it replaced instead. Here at The Floor Sanding Experts, we want you to be able to make an informed choice. To help you, we’ve come up with some questions that you can ask yourself before making your final decision.
1. “How do I feel about my wood floor?”
If you really love your wooden floor because of its material, colour or texture, then we think it’s worth opting for restoration over replacement. Your floor is an important part of your home that you will see every day, so we think you should consider your emotions about it first and foremost. In contrast, if you feel that you’re ready for something new, there’s no harm in replacing your floor with one made from a different type of wood or one with a different style.
2. “How much will each option cost?”
It’s worth obtaining quotes for both restoration and replacement. While money shouldn’t be the main factor in your decision, it is a good idea to take it into consideration. If the damage to your floor can be mended without completely refitting large sections, restoration may be more affordable than replacement. The opposite may be true if the damage is very widespread and a lot of floorboards need to be removed.
3. “Do I have time for a new floor?”
Where you choose to restore your current floor or replace it with a new one, the process is likely to be quite time-consuming. However, a new floor will take up even more time once it is installed, as you will need to choose an appropriate stain for it, make sure it is properly finished and sanded and choose new furniture to go with it. If you have plenty of time and enjoy reinventing your home, this needn’t be an issue. However, if you’d rather return your home to normal as soon as possible, restoration may be a better option.
If you choose to restore your current floor to its former glory, get in touch with us. We don’t just carry out floor sanding: we also provide restoration. Alternatively, if you choose to have a new wood floor installed, we’ll be happy to sand it, stain it and finish it for you.
BEFORE & AFTER
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