A. Baths, wall tiles, sinks, showers and shower bases, cast iron, porcelain, pressed steel, enamel, fibreglass and acrylic
A. Resurfacing a bath, sink or toilet takes approximately three to four hours. That's it.
A. 24 hours.
A. For bath fixtures, we can fix cracks, rust, scratches, dull spots, chips, pits and discolouration in the refinishing process.
A. Yes, they are both describe the act of preparing and refinishing porcelain, tile or laminate fixtures in the bathroom and kitchen.
A. Refinishing offers many standard colours with an infinite amount of custom colours available.
A. No. It won't have brush marks or drips. The finished material is applied with a spray gun that yields a super-smooth, high gloss finish.
A. No problem. In fact, that's one of the major reasons fixtures are refinished. Part of the process is fixing all types of damage.
A. More than likely shortcuts were taken during the preparation process. This results in a weak bond between the topcoat and the previous finish. We meticulously prepare the surface so the bond is super strong resulting in years of use. We don't skip steps and use the best specialist products on the market.
A. Yes it can, but we would like to see the damaged area first
A. No. DIY kits are limited in strength and durability. They usually fail within a month or two. They typically consist of an epoxy coating that takes up to 5 days to dry and yellows significantly over time. Most kits are rolled or brushed on the fixture, giving an unsightly looking amateur finish. Some kits are sprayed on with an aerosol can, causing uneven coverage, dry spray and drips.
A. Yes
A. Any time you have painting done in your home there will be some lingering paint odours for a few days. We minimise these odours by using a sophisticated exhaust system that vents dust and odour to the outside while we work.