Deep clean, regrout, re-caulk and seal. Your existing shower brought back without tearing it out.
A shower that looks past it is usually not past it. In most cases the tile is sound and it is the grout and caulk that have given up — stained, cracked, missing in places, with mold in the corners. Restoring those costs a fraction of a remodel and takes days rather than weeks. We assess whether yours is a restoration job or genuinely needs replacing, and tell you straight either way.
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Get Your Free QuoteWhat a restoration gets you, and what it saves
A full shower remodel runs into five figures. Restoring the grout and caulk does not come close to that.
No demolition, no dumpster, no bathroom out of action for two weeks.
Mold in shower joints is not a cleaning problem. Removing and replacing the grout and caulk is what actually fixes it.
Failed shower grout lets water reach the board behind the tile. That is the damage worth getting ahead of.
Clean grout lines and fresh caulk change how the whole room reads.
If your shower needs replacing rather than restoring, we will say so rather than sell you a restoration.
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Common questions about restoring a shower
If the tile is sound and firmly bonded, restoration is usually the answer, even when the grout looks terrible. Replacement becomes the right call when tiles are loose or hollow, when the substrate behind the tile is water damaged, or when the waterproofing underneath has failed.
Most showers are a one to two day job, plus curing time before it can be used again. A deep clean and re-caulk alone is often a single visit.
Not in the same way, provided the source is dealt with. We remove the affected grout and caulk rather than cleaning over it, and use mold-resistant materials. Ventilation still matters — a bathroom that never dries out will always be working against you.
Yes. Pan grout takes the most water and standing wear of anything in the room, and it is frequently the first thing to fail. It is included in a full restoration.
Often, yes, and in a shower it is worth considering. It is non-porous, needs no sealing and resists mold. We will talk through whether it makes sense for your tile and budget.
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