BATH RENAMEL

Q: Why resurface and not just replace the bath?

A: Advantages like saving time and money, eliminating building logistics, adding value to your property and not to mention it being painless. We save you the costs of replacing a bathtub, taking into account the hidden expense of retiling, replumbing and reflooring. Have you ever broken a single tile and had to face the consequences of matching it? Re-enamelling is a quick, ‘no mess, no fuss’ project when handled by us. It takes about two hours and you can start enjoying your resurfaced bathtub after 24 hours. Compare that to the disruption of having workmen in and out of your home for two weeks as they complete replumbing and retiling. If you have a quality cast iron enamel bathtub, resurfacing will restore it looking new, brilliant and smooth finish. It adds enormous aesthetic appeal to your bathroom.

Q: Can I have my whole bathroom suite resurfaced or just my bath?

A: You can have just your bath re-enamelled or your whole bathroom suite. The product is for application on baths, basins, toilet and pedestals.

Q: Does this re-enamelling work on a plastic bath?

A: Our product is made to be applied to any sanitary ware. Plastic/Acrylic, Tin, Cast Iron or Ceramic.

Q: Can I change my bath from colour to white?

A: Yes. The old coloured baths can be re-enamelled in a brilliant white, modern finish. If the urge is to go for a colour why not?

Q: How long will my newly resurfaced bath last?

A: Every bath is subjected to different conditions, however, if well cared for, there is no reason a re-enamelled bath will not look good after 8 years. If you treat the bathtub the way you would treat the bodywork of your car, it will remain in excellent condition. The integrity of our re-enamelling carries a five-year written guarantee.

Q: What is the difference between resurfacing, refinishing, re-enamelling, reglazing and repainting your bathtub?

A: These words are often used interchangeably for the process of recoating your bathtub. Resurfacing and re-enamelling are both correct terms. Re-glazing refers to a process that requires the bath to be baked at high temperatures.