Moldy, cracked and leaking shower grout replaced with a waterproof-minded process, flexible caulk at the corners and a proper cure.
A shower is the hardest place for grout to survive. Hot water, steam, soap, shampoo, minerals and daily scrubbing work on the lines every day, and corners flex as the house moves. Black spots that return, grout that feels soft or crumbles, loose tiles and drips in the room below all mean water is getting where it should not. Fixing it early is far cheaper than repairing a rotted wall.
We remove the old grout, check every tile for movement and look at the caulk at corners, the tub line and the floor. We repair what we find, then regrout with a product suited to wet areas, often epoxy or a high-performance cement grout. Corners and changes of plane get flexible caulk instead of grout. We tell you how long to stay out, seal when appropriate and give you simple habits that keep mildew from coming back, like squeegeeing and ventilation.
Grout and caulk suited to constant water and cleaning, including epoxy where it makes sense.
Inside corners and the tub line use flexible caulk, which moves with the house instead of cracking.
We test tiles and reattach those that have loosened before grout goes in.
We tell you exactly how long to stay out so the new grout reaches full strength.
Drag the handle to compare.
BeforeAfterWet-area products.
Clean joints.
Caulk where it belongs.
Loose tiles found.
Clear instructions.
Simple habits.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Home situationBathrooms and ShowersSteam, soap and minerals make bathrooms the hardest place for grout. Here is how to keep showers clean…Learn more 
Home situationHard Water HomesMinerals in water leave chalky film, spots and scale on tile and glass. Here is how to remove…Learn more 
Home situationOlder Homes and Dated TileOlder tile is often sound while the grout is worn out. Here is how to refresh dated tile…Learn more Enter your shower walls, floor and corners to see the tile area, grout and caulk to plan for and the steps a regrout involves.
You tell us about your tile and what bothers you, stained grout, a moldy shower or a dull floor, and we set a visit that fits your day.
We look closely at tile, grout and caulk, tap-test floors, probe suspicious spots, test cleaners in a hidden area and take photos of anything of note.
We explain your options for cleaning, recoloring, sealing or regrouting, bring grout color samples and give you a written scope with clear timing and pricing.
We protect floors, cabinets and fixtures, set up dust control and remove old grout or caulk where the plan calls for it.
We deep clean, repair, regrout, recolor or seal with the right products for each surface and clean the tile as we work.
We clean up, walk the room with you and leave simple care and cure instructions and a reminder for your next check.
Look for black growth that returns, soft or missing grout, loose tiles, stains on the wall below and a musty smell.
It depends on the grout. Many need a day or more. Epoxy often cures faster for light use. We tell you for your product.
It resists stains and moisture very well, but it is harder to work with. We explain when it is worth it.
Corners move. Flexible caulk absorbs the movement while grout would crack.
We look for signs of water damage while we work and tell you what we see. We are not a plumber, so serious leaks may need another trade.
Tub and Surround RegroutingTile around tubs and wall surrounds regrouted and recaulked so water stays in the tub and out of…Explore 
Caulk Replacement and ResealingPeeling, black and cracked caulk cut out and replaced with fresh, flexible sealant at tubs, corners, counters and…Explore 
Mold and Mildew Grout CleaningBlack spots and pink film removed from grout lines with treatments that go beyond the surface, plus steps…Explore 
Shower Tile RestorationShowers brought back from stained, cloudy and moldy to clean and bright, with cleaning, grout work and sealing…Explore Tell us about the project and we will call you back to talk it through.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.
