Floor Sanding in Crewkerne: Boards, Blocks and Everything Between
Crewkerne’s housing spans several centuries, and the floors follow suit. Ham stone town houses near the centre often hide wide old boards, the Victorian streets have softwood floors laid board by board, and the post-war houses on the edges of town are where woodblock parquet tends to turn up. Floor sanding in Crewkerne means being ready for all three, sometimes in the same house.
Whatever the floor, the survey comes before the sander. We find out how much usable timber is left, which is easy on boards (lift one at a vent or a trap) and harder on parquet, where we look at the edge of a block by a threshold. We also take moisture readings, because a damp floor will move after it has been finished, and look at the ventilation beneath any suspended timber floor.
The sanding then goes through its stages: a coarse first pass to take off old finish and flatten unevenness, medium and fine passes to refine the surface, and a final blending pass across the whole floor so the edges and the middle look the same. Extraction hoses run from every machine to a sealed collector, and that is why our wood floor sanding can honestly be sold as dust-free floor sanding: the fine stuff leaves the house in bags, not on your bookshelves. Most domestic jobs take one to three days; parquet with a lot of re-bonding can take a little longer.





