Hardwood Floor Refinishing
Sand, stain, and dustless-finish worn floors back to a like-new look without replacing a single board.

Roswell, GA · Serving Fulton County
Roswell has some of the oldest housing stock in our entire service area, and it changes how we approach a job. Along Canton Street and through Historic Roswell, you'll find homes dating back well over a century, many with original heart pine or narrow-strip oak that's been through multiple refinishes over the decades. That kind of floor needs a lighter touch than a ten-year-old subdivision floor — less aggressive sanding, more attention to how much wood is actually left to work with before you hit a nail or a seam that was never meant to be exposed.
Access into Roswell is easy off GA-400, and Fulton County makes up the bulk of what we cover here, from the historic district out toward the newer neighborhoods further from the river. Whether it's a Victorian-era home near Canton Street or a 1990s build further out, the work is the same: an honest look at what the floor can handle before we recommend a plan.
Call 470-826-3581 or request a free estimate online. We serve Historic Roswell, Canton Street, and all of Fulton County, and we’re open 24/7.
A member of The Hardwood Guys team will call or text you to schedule your free on-site estimate. We schedule 24/7.
Sand, stain, and dustless-finish worn floors back to a like-new look without replacing a single board.
Fix squeaks, gouges, water stains, and pet damage — repaired to match the surrounding floor.
Screen-and-recoat and deep cleaning that extends the life of your floors between full refinishes.
Premium natural-look finishes — Rubio Monocoat, Bona Craft Oil, and Pallmann Magic Oil — for a low-sheen, low-VOC result.
New hardwood in Roswell starts with what the floor will sit on. We check a wood subfloor for moisture, squeaks and level before any wood goes down, and on a concrete slab we moisture-test first, because solid hardwood generally can’t go straight over concrete. Our hardwood floor installation page covers the process.
One Roswell job shows why. We removed old tile mud beds and hardwood that had been installed incorrectly over particle board, then added new plywood and sleepers to level the subfloor. The new select grade white oak was installed on top of that and finished with Provincial stain and oil-based polyurethane. The staircase was replaced too, with new box newels and square white balusters. You can watch the job under Watch Our Work in Roswell, GA.
Solid hardwood is nailed to a wood subfloor and can be sanded and refinished again later. Engineered hardwood has a real-wood top layer and can be glued down or floated, which is why it is often the choice over a slab or in a basement. Our engineered hardwood page goes into more detail.
When new hardwood has to meet an existing floor, we lace the new boards in, so the new wood runs into the old instead of stopping at a straight seam. On that Roswell job, the new select grade white oak was laced in. If stairs or existing hardwood are part of your project, tell us early so we can match species, plank width and stain. If part of a floor can be saved, our hardwood floor repairs page covers that.
Real Roswell jobs, each from a video we filmed on site. Details come from our own write-up of each job.
A Roswell refinish of nearly 3,000 square feet of red oak flooring, stair treads included. We sanded with multi-disc equipment to leave a flat surface, stained the floors DuraSeal Classic Gray for a modern look, and sealed them with Bona HD Traffic in a satin sheen.


A Roswell home where the old floor setup had to come out before new wood could go in. After new plywood and sleepers leveled the subfloor, we installed select grade white oak planks, stained Provincial and finished with oil-based polyurethane. The staircase was replaced with new box newels and square white balusters.


Real jobs, real homeowners, real floors — filmed on site. Nothing plays until you press it, so the page stays fast.
Hardwood Refinishing in Roswell, GA: Classic Gray Stain with Bona HD Traffic
Roswell, GA: New Plywood Subfloor and Laced-In Select Grade White Oak
We have 10,000 jobs completed in Georgia — the crew has been doing this since the early 2000s, and a good number of those jobs have been historic homes where getting the sanding depth and stain match right actually matters. The Hardwood Guys have 10,000 jobs completed in Georgia, across our Fulton County and Cherokee County service area. For a floor with this much history, we think that track record matters more than the lowest bid. Roswell borders Alpharetta, and we work there too; see our page on hardwood flooring in Alpharetta.
In Historic Roswell, original heart pine or oak may already have been sanded down close to its limit by a previous owner or a past refinishing job done without checking the wood's remaining thickness first. We measure before we sand, and if a floor genuinely can't take another full pass, we'll say so and talk through options like a screen and recoat or selective board replacement instead of risking the original wood.
“The Hardwood Guys are amazing! They refinished and installed new hardwood floors in my house in December, and we could not be happier with the result! They are very professional and easy to work with!”
10,000 jobs completed in Georgia
Financing available — up to $100,000, with interest-free options from $30/mo. Subject to approval.
Cupped or buckled floors after a leak? We repair, replace and refinish matching boards, and we meet with you, and with your adjuster on site if needed. See water-damaged floor repair.
Yes — that's a large part of what we do in this part of town. We check wear layer and remaining thickness before sanding and adjust our approach for older, previously-refinished floors.
Not at all. GA-400 makes it a straightforward drive, and Roswell is one of our regular service areas along with the rest of Fulton County.
Heart pine is softer and has a lot more character in the grain, with knots and color variation that oak doesn't have, so it takes sanding differently and scratches a little easier. Narrow-strip oak is harder and more uniform, which is more forgiving under the sander. Neither is better or worse — it just changes how careful and slow we go on a given floor.
That's your call. A standard refinish sands down to bare wood and removes that patina along with the old finish, giving you a clean, even color again. But if you want to keep some of that history, we can talk through stain options that echo the aged tone instead of erasing it. Just tell us up front which direction you're leaning before we start sanding.
Not really, and that's good news. A 1990s floor usually has more wood left to work with and hasn't been through multiple prior refinishes, so we can sand it more like a standard job instead of babying every pass. We still check the floor before we start on any home, but a floor like yours generally gives us more room to work with than a century-old one does.
We do our best to source reclaimed or matching heart pine so the grain and color are close from the start, then blend the sanding and staining across the repaired area and into the surrounding boards rather than treating it as an isolated patch. Heart pine's natural color variation actually helps hide a repair better than a more uniform wood would, so it blends in well.