Tile in Newer Homes: Replacing Builder-Grade Floors and Showers
Homes built since the 2000s have flat, predictable floors that suit large format tile. They also tend to have builder-grade tile laid fast. What to upgrade, and how.
Read guide →Practical advice on tile installation, kitchen and bathroom renovation, costs and materials — written for homeowners across Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa and the wider GTA.
Homes built since the 2000s have flat, predictable floors that suit large format tile. They also tend to have builder-grade tile laid fast. What to upgrade, and how.
Read guide →Pink, avocado or mint-green tile, a mortar-bed floor and cast iron drains. What a 1960s bathroom renovation really involves, from demolition to new tile.
Read guide →Large format porcelain, natural stone and heated floors across big open areas. What changes when the home is a custom build and the tiled area is large.
Read guide →Post-war bungalows are solidly built and rarely level. What tiling them actually involves, from board subfloors to self-levelling compound.
Read guide →In a hundred-year-old house, layout planning matters more than the tile you pick. How we tile rooms where floors slope and walls are out of square.
Read guide →Two bathrooms the same size can be very different jobs. What changes between a 1950s bathroom, a 1980s one and a new build, and why it matters before you get a quote.
Read guide →Homes built between the 1970s and 1990s make up most of the GTA suburbs. Here is what we usually find under their floors and what a lasting tile job needs.
Read guide →Get a free, no-obligation estimate from the GTA's 5-star rated tile specialists.
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