TILE + STONE.
What is the difference between an average tiler and the one you brag about to your friends?
It usually has less to do with the character of the material being used and more to do with the character of the person doing the install.
A good tiler will take the time to sketch out a nice visual layout – by hand or with image rendering software like AutoCad – to map out the grout lines.
A good tiler will use HEPA filters and proper dust control strategies to prevent dust from sneaking into vents and spreading through the house.
A good tiler will have a good team behind him. Large format shower slabs are no walk in the park to install. Intentional preparations must be made well in advance, often at the framing stage, to ensure a flush fit all around. It’s not an option to use silicone to hide gaps in joints, when you’ve spent months waiting for the installation to take place.
When you’re paying good money for expensive tiles, those tiles demand an equally skilled installer to complete the work.
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Large format stone slab installations
Kitchen countertop installations
Kitchen backsplash tiling
Regular floor tiling and tiling with metal inserts
Layout and tiling based on standard and advanced patterns: Herringbone, Chevron, Old English, Basket Weave, Subway and others
Tiling with standard and unique shapes: Square, Rectangular, Scalloped, Arabesque, Polygon, Kite and Dart and others
Waterproofing porous natural stone materials like honed marble, terracotta or slate
