Bathroom Tiling in Chatham

Bathroom tiling in Chatham on walls and floors, set out so cuts land neatly and edges finish clean. Flat preparation, proper sealing and free quotes across Medway.

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Choosing Tiles That Suit the Room

Large tiles mean fewer grout lines and suit bigger rooms. Smaller formats work better on curves and in tight spaces. Floor tiles need to be rated for floors and should have some slip resistance when wet. We go through the options with you.

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Preparing Walls and Floors for Tiling

Tiles follow whatever is underneath them, so a wavy wall gives a wavy finish. Walls are made flat, damaged board replaced and floors levelled first. Shower areas are tanked before any adhesive goes on. This is where a lasting job is won or lost.

Grout, Silicone and Sealing

Grout colour changes how the whole wall reads, from almost invisible to a strong grid. Internal corners and the join to the bath or tray take flexible silicone, not grout, because they move. Natural stone also needs sealing after fitting.

About us

Tiling is finishing work and it shows, which is why we do it ourselves rather than subbing it out. Across Chatham and Medway we have been setting out and tiling bathrooms for 15 years. Quotes are free, prices are agreed before we start and the work is guaranteed.

15 years building and plastering in Medway
Free quotes with a clear price
All work guaranteed
Open 7:30am to 7pm, seven days
Emergency call outs across Chatham

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does bathroom tiling cost in Chatham?

The area being tiled, the tile size and how much preparation the walls need all set the price. Large format and natural stone take longer to cut and set out. Removing old tiles adds to it. We measure up and give you a free written price.

Can you tile over existing bathroom tiles?

It is possible if the old tiles are firmly stuck and flat, but it is rarely the better option. The extra thickness fouls trims, sockets and window reveals, and any loose tile underneath takes the new one with it. Stripping back gives a better result.

How soon can I use the shower after tiling?

Allow around 24 hours after grouting and sealing before running water on it. Silicone needs that time to cure properly. Using it too early can pull the seal away from the tray edge, which is exactly where you do not want a gap.