Colonial Hardwood Flooring

Colonial Hardwood Flooring is Dan Tringale — a sole proprietor who has been sanding and refinishing hardwood floors around Lexington since 1988, according to both his own site and the Better Business Bureau's record of the business, which also gives the company an A+ grade. He works solo rather than running crews, and that shows up again and again across 28 reviews since 2021 — every single one five stars. The theme that comes up most is dust control. In a review from May 2024, a customer said a previous floor-refinishing company had left their house covered in dust from floor to ceiling, and that with Dan you couldn't even tell he'd been there. In the most recent review, from April 2026, a customer came home from a week away to freshly resanded floors and staircases and said they were amazed at the quality of the refinishing and how clean the house had been left. The specifics point to someone comfortable with tricky jobs, not just routine ones. In a review from late 2022, a customer described Dan blending a section of floor that had been hidden under brick for years so it matched the rest of the house. In a review from 2023, a customer needed sections with a pre-existing finish matched into a new refinish and said the results looked brand new. In a March 2024 review, a customer had the floors of an 1870 home screened and re-coated as part of what they called a major deep-cleaning job. And in a February 2022 review, a customer had new hardwood installed in a bedroom plus the mudroom stairs refinished. Pricing comes up as fair rather than cheap — a December 2024 review said Dan quoted about 20% under a competing bid and was upfront about the per-square-foot cost. A 2025 post on a Lexington community mailing list independently backs up the pattern outside Google: a customer described hiring Dan for a 2007 remodel and again years later for a hallway, bedroom, and stairs, calling him reliable and knowledgeable. Because he works alone rather than with a crew, a couple of reviewers mention waiting for an opening in his schedule — worth building into any timeline, though nobody who mentioned the wait seemed to regret it.