For many people, bleach is a go-to product for all types of cleaning. Bleach can be an effective way to clean and disinfect but can also damage grout.
For many people, bleach is a go-to product for all types of cleaning. Bleach can be an effective way to clean and disinfect but can also damage grout.
Moving into a newly built home is a rewarding experience. The thing is, some homebuilders don't seal your tile, grout, or stone surfaces.
Stone countertops can elevate a kitchen's appearance, but they need to be cared for. Here are some tips to maintain their beauty and lifespan.
Grout is an essential element of tile installations. When grout is old and starting to deteriorate you may want to remove old grout and regrout.
Many people find excessive water around the tub or shower and assume there is a leaking pipe or drain when that isn't necessarily the case.
One of the biggest problems with grout is that most is cement-based, which means it is porous and needs to be sealed to keep it in top condition.
What is more resilient and stylish than stone? However, some people tend to think that stone doesn't require any maintenance, which is not true.
Like any material, heavy traffic, improper cleaning methods or products, can cause your ceramic tiles to look lifeless or even degrade them over time.
While using high-quality grout can help extend the life of your grout, chances are that the grout in your home will eventually need repair.
Bleach is used everywhere, from whitening our clothes to cleaning our bathrooms. But using it as your grout cleaner can damage it. Learn why here.
That's okay, we do. Schedule your free quote and we will inspect your tile, grout and natural stone surfaces and provide a recommendation to look like new again.