

We install and repair kitchen tile. If you are prepared to contact us for an estimate, or you want to contact us now for installation, the "Contact Us" above will allow you to send us an e-mail or you can call us at the number above. If you wish to learn more about us, please browse the site including "About Us" under "Home" above. Go see pictures of kitchen tile, kitchen backsplashes, granite countertops and kitchen remodeling projects at "Kitchen Pictures" under "Home" above.
One of the things we have tried to do throughout this site is provide information that is truly useful for the homeowner. You will find information about both the type of contractor to select and how to check out and select your contractor using the "Home Remodeling Process" under "Home" above. You may go through this process to actually do it, or you may go through the process just to learn about contracting. At one point in the process, if you actually do it, we recommend asking some "How do you do it" questions to find out something of the competency level of contractors and to assist in your feeling of whether you trust their answers. If your project will include kitchen tile, you might read the below section "Kitchen Tile Contractor Selection", which is unique to kitchen tile, before proceeding through the process.
Let us give you a few considerations in selecting a tiling contractor for your kitchen tile installation. You do not want to hire a contractor that proposes to install your floor tile with glue or mastic. For the last ten years that has been an incompetent practice. You want a contractor that will install your floor tile with thin-set cement. Your tile backsplash may be installed with mastic. You may either hire a tiling contractor or a kitchen remodeling contractor to install your kitchen tile. Ask potential contractors about how they would set the tile.
There are additional considerations in selecting a tiling contractor. What type of flooring or egress is directly contiguous to your area you wished tiled? If you have hardwoods adjacent, you may need hardwood threshholds stained to match each of the hardwoods. We have provided three different hardwood stains for the living, hall, and dining areas just off of an entry in a large colonial. How will the proposed tiling or kitchen remodeling contractor handle all the issues related to kitchen remodeling in your home that are not just directly tile installation? What about the baseboards in your home and the transitions between the tiled areas and the carpeted or hardwood areas just adjacent? Is your tiling contractor going to provide you with an incompetetent transition with gaps/poor height transition/poor installation of baseboards because they do not know how to do anything except how to set tile? How is the contractor going to finish the transition at your kitchen cabinetry? What are they going to do at egress points where the lower part of a door is in the way? Ask them about experience with these related areas and let that be part of your selection process.


