Bathroom Tiler Cannock
We offer professional, reliable and friendly tiling services in Cannock.
Local Bathroom Tilers in Cannock
Indalo Pro-Tiling is one of the leading tilers Cannock with over 5 years of experience working within the tiling industry. We provide all types of bathroom and wet room tiling services in Cannock, Heath Hayes, Hednesford, Burntwood, Norton Canes, Huntington and surrounding areas.
If you’re looking for a local tiler near you, then look no further.
Bathroom Tiling Specialists
Why Hire Indalo Pro-Tiling?
We have lots of experience, working with homeowners on different bathroom and wet room tiling projects across Cannock and the surrounding areas. We have the creativity, skills and experience required to carry out any kind of bathroom tiling project, big or small, in a professional and efficient manner.
Indalo Pro-Tiling can take care of everything from design to installation, and everything in between and are your best local bathroom tilers in Cannock. Our experienced team of professionals consists of all-round bathroom tiling specialists who can complete the variety of tasks involved on bathroom and wetroom tiling.
Our team makes us the ideal one-stop shop when it comes to bathroom tiling services in Cannock. Once we start working with you, you have our full attention and we always make sure you’re 100% satisfied with our work.
What People Are Saying
“I’m absolutely delighted with the tiling in our bathroom. Oliver did a great job with a real focus on detail.”
— John P, Hednesford
“Oliver is a fantastic tiler, plus punctual, polite, friendly, very clean while working, very helpful, and was reasonably priced.”
— Christine T, Cannock
“If you want a quality tiler who is also great value for money, Oliver is the man for you.”
— Lynda C, Cannock
“Oliver recently tiled our bathroom and did an excellent job! He took great care to protect floors and surfaces, was punctual and pleasant and took great pride in his work.”
— Lindsey M, Burntwood
Bathroom Tiling FAQs
How much does it cost to tile a bathroom?
Tiling a bathroom or creating a wetroom can vary greatly in terms of price, from a few hundred pounds to have a shower cubicle retiled to several thousands for the extensive installation or renovation of a standard bathroom into a wetroom.
Wetrooms will typically land at the more expensive end of the scale due to the amount of extra work involved, from the removal or reinstallation/replacement of your current bathroom suite, followed by tanking and extras like underfloor heating (if desired.)
Our tile experts can help you cost all the work involved to give our customers peace of mind and the guarantee of a job professionally completed.
How long will it take to tile a bathroom?
Tiling a bathroom can take anywhere from three to ten days depending on the size of the bathroom, the type of tile being used and whether or not additional extras like underfloor heating or specialist mosaic designs and motifs are being created for the bathroom.
How much of the bathroom should be tiled?
This is up to the customer in terms of the aesthetic but as a general rule you would want any area of the bathroom directly impacted by water. Tiling around the bath or shower cubicle, the floor and around the sink are usually the minimum when tiling a bathroom.
Why should you tile your bathroom?
Tiling a bathroom is a great way to bring new life to an area in which we spend much of our lives. Tiles offer the most extensive choice of any of the options available when it come to a bathroom/wc/toilet. There is a tile to suit every style so you will always be able to find one you like. Tiles are also hardwearing, durable and relatively low maintenance so you can expect to get many years of use before the telltale signs of age begin to show.
Which type of tile is best for a bathroom?
Porcelain tiles are always a safe choice when tiling bathrooms but a mixture of ceramic (for the walls) and porcelain (for the floor) will give you the widest available options in terms of design and aesthetic.
Using ceramic on the walls keeps the weight of the tile down as they are lighter than their porcelain counterparts so you are less likely to encounter issues when tiling on to plaster or plasterboard, if cement boards are not being used.
We would always recommend using a floor tile that has some kind of a texture to it as some glossy tiles can become very slippery when used in areas where water and water vapour are more likely to occur.
What colour tile and grout should you go for?
This is all down to customer choice. The beauty of tiles is there is an incredibly extensive range to choose from.
Our professional tilers can guide you to some of the best choices to fit any design or aesthetic that you may have. They will also be able to offer advice on tiles that may not be suitable for certain areas. Like glossy tiles on floors in wetrooms and bathrooms.
As with the tiles, grout comes in a variety of colours. Grout is used to seal the edges of tiles but when used correctly can lift and tiled area to provide a professional, sleek and complete look and feel.
Using a grout that is similar in colour to the tile can give stone effect tiles a more authentic look and using bold thick grout lines and a dark grout on modern tiles can provide a more geometric and modern feel. Tiling is like art and there is a design to suit everybody.
What are, and should you use “rectified” tiles?
Rectified tiles are tiles that have been ground and polished to give a near straight edge and this makes sure that the tolerance of the tiles is incredibly consistent.
Rectified tiles are considered to look more modern and sleeker than their non-rectified counterparts and when coupled with a tile levelling system to ensure all tiles are laid at an exact depth, they give an incredibly professional and attractive finish.
A smaller grout gap of 2mm can often be used with rectified tiles. Rectified tiles do have a higher chance of chipping at the edges.
Once grout is inserted into the grout gaps if too much is then removed whilst its being finished off it can leave slight dips and troughs within the grout lines that expose too much of the edge of the rectified tile thus leading to a higher likelihood of chipping further down the line.
Rectified tiles are often more expensive than their traditional counterparts.