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.
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.
Most people do not know the difference between grout and caulk; some even think it is the same thing. Keep reading to learn the difference.
There are lots of misconceptions about whether grout should be sealed or not. It would mainly depend on the type of grout used.
Like any material, heavy traffic, improper cleaning methods or products, can cause your ceramic tiles to look lifeless or even degrade them over time.
You can replace the grout on your own, but if you have any doubts about your ability, replacing grout is better left in the hands of professionals.
Your shower's grout can form pinholes if it's unsealed or has been neglected over time. Learn how to repair them in our latest guide here.
Moisture that gets behind tiles can destroy the drywall backing, cause rot, and cause the tiles to begin to fall off or lead to mold problems.
After installing new tiles, most installers will not seal the tile surfaces right away to ensure that the grout has enough time to cure completely.
When the fixtures surrounding tubs, showers, sinks, and backsplashes are moldy, peeled, or cracked, you should immediately take action.
Mold grows in warm, damp areas where there is little to no circulation in the air. Proper grout sealing is the best way to prevent issues with mold.
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.