Did you guys know you can refinish your bathtub and or tile??? Yes you can turn your old, nasty looking, hard to clean bathtub or tile into a refreshed, gorgeous, clean, and best of all an updated looking bathroom we all deserve!!! Its 2014 already, and its truly... time for a new bathroom look. Check us out @ bathartrefinishing.com or call us for a free estimate. Why should you choose BathArt refinishing over replacing your bathtub or tile??? Let me briefly explain – yes you can buy a brand-new bathtub unit for as little as $300 at a retail hardware store, but the actual costs of removing and replacing will be much greater. - Link - www.bathartrefinishing.com
Houses are typically built around bathtubs during the initial construction. To start, most bathtubs are installed in a home during its initial construction. To remove an existing tub, finish items such as trim, bathtub surrounds and plumbing that are built up around the bathtub and will need to be removed. Depending on the tub’s size, it can also mean that removing a bathtub from a room may require cutting it into pieces to fit through a door frame. When installing a new replacement bathtub, the plumbing would have to be reconfigured to fit and all the surrounding trim would have to be recreated. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
The costs, which may run into the hundreds or thousands of dollars, and headache involved with replacing a bathtub may it a project that many homeowners would rather avoid.
Refinishing a bathtub, on the other hand, offers a cost- and time-effective solution. Starting at less than $300 to $400 for a standard-sized bathtub, BathArt refinishing can add a brand-new coating to the bathtub, allowing it to be used again in two days without the additional delays caused by replacement. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
Although there are DIY products available, bathtub refinishing is a probably a job best left to the professionals. Stripping an old finish off a tub, repairing and patching holes or cracks, and ventilating a room to expel the fumes produced by the refinishing process are all steps better left to a trained professional. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
And refinishing isn’t just limited to bathtubs, the process can be applied to sinks, wall tile, countertops, shower stalls and kitchen countertops of almost any material, including porcelain, cultured marble, fiberglass, acrylic, Formica and tile
Houses are typically built around bathtubs during the initial construction. To start, most bathtubs are installed in a home during its initial construction. To remove an existing tub, finish items such as trim, bathtub surrounds and plumbing that are built up around the bathtub and will need to be removed. Depending on the tub’s size, it can also mean that removing a bathtub from a room may require cutting it into pieces to fit through a door frame. When installing a new replacement bathtub, the plumbing would have to be reconfigured to fit and all the surrounding trim would have to be recreated. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
The costs, which may run into the hundreds or thousands of dollars, and headache involved with replacing a bathtub may it a project that many homeowners would rather avoid.
Refinishing a bathtub, on the other hand, offers a cost- and time-effective solution. Starting at less than $300 to $400 for a standard-sized bathtub, BathArt refinishing can add a brand-new coating to the bathtub, allowing it to be used again in two days without the additional delays caused by replacement. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
Although there are DIY products available, bathtub refinishing is a probably a job best left to the professionals. Stripping an old finish off a tub, repairing and patching holes or cracks, and ventilating a room to expel the fumes produced by the refinishing process are all steps better left to a trained professional. - Link- www.bathartrefinishing.com
And refinishing isn’t just limited to bathtubs, the process can be applied to sinks, wall tile, countertops, shower stalls and kitchen countertops of almost any material, including porcelain, cultured marble, fiberglass, acrylic, Formica and tile
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