FAQs
How often should I sand and seal my timber deck?
In coastal areas like Northern NSW and the Southern Gold Coast, we recommend sanding and sealing your timber deck every 1–2 years. Regular maintenance helps protect against harsh sun, salt air, and moisture, and keeps your deck looking great year-round. At Sublime Sand and Seal, we use both traditional and modern finishes to suit your timber and lifestyle.
What’s involved in sanding and sealing timber floors?
Our interior floor sanding service includes a full sand-back of your timber floors, followed by sealing with high-quality finishes that bring out the wood’s natural beauty. Whether you prefer a matte, satin, or gloss look, we’ll help you choose a timber floor finish that suits your space. It’s a great way to refresh worn floors and add value to your home.
Why is exterior timber sealing important?
Sealing outdoor timber like privacy screens, handrails, and decks helps prevent warping, cracks, fading, and rot. Especially in areas exposed to salt air or rain, timber sealing acts as a protective barrier against the elements. Our exterior timber sealing service is tailored to your home’s conditions, helping extend the life and look of your outdoor features.
Is soft house washing better than high-pressure cleaning?
Yes, for most homes, especially coastal properties, soft washing is the safer and more effective option. Unlike harsh pressure cleaning, our eco-friendly house washing gently removes salt, mould, and algae without damaging paint, timber, or finishes. It’s the best way to keep your home looking fresh and protected, particularly in areas like Kingscliff, Casuarina, and Tweed Heads.
Do you clean and seal concrete and pool areas too?
We do! Our hard surface cleaning and sealing service covers concrete driveways, tiles, and pool coping. Sealing these surfaces prevents deep staining, adds anti-slip protection, and improves overall safety and appearance. It’s especially useful in high-traffic or wet areas, and a great way to extend the life of your outdoor surfaces.