![Floor](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_seJxuDRMv5nES0HsMtTw8VFY5uiT_oStjC6HJ7z9USxv1WU521lCiPSv0O7q-cnbfTK1jYhLjFcuZDb8bxCrKEyskNynzj_t86T4bqKc-DNzjQbotCbTEHtjFWzH2g8vNEJZuaVy9zbrdDBEOxUQB2lH6S=s0-d)
click for full size![Floor](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vE3VrqpEKG_SHkhMRsMplMXz-W3lSb2ZM0dOHRcDSDDrxhsAwL6K-rbotGpSLht9vsa0ugeN0YUx0QOYOD9AxE1ofod7ueq8NtU0awcD9HJPXL8v60eBpf_GqNAYnnG1saRZa4uurbiGmtAPX-XSElPfYzYQ=s0-d)
click for full sizeThis is antique oak flooring that had some water damage, UV damage and heavy wear from foot traffic. The floor had already been refinished once before and I always advise people against sanding too much. With this floor I sanded the areas that were affected, feathering in the finish and matching the stain color by eye. I think we got pretty good results.