Blog Posts About Regrouting

You can replace the grout on your own, but if you have any doubts about your ability, replacing grout is better left in the hands of professionals.

A Marietta, GA resident called us because they were ready to rip out their shower floor because of continuous mold build up, calcium and a constant...

One of the biggest problems with grout is its tendency to crack and even crumble away. Grout cracks for various reasons, and when it does, it turns...

A homeowner in Cumming wanted a solution to protect the grout on her large shower stall, but she was wary of the effects of store-bought cleaners.

A couple in Dawsonville was upset when weeks of cleaning and scrubbing didn't eliminate the mold and soap scum on their shower surfaces.

Cement-based grout, no matter how well it is sealed, can begin to fall apart over time because it is porous and easily absorbs contaminants.

While using high-quality grout can help extend the life of your grout, chances are that the grout in your home will eventually need repair.

How often should grout be replaced? That depends on a couple of factors such as type of grout, environment, and improper maintenance.

Using a grungy shower is an unpleasant experience. For this reason, many homeowners prioritize the maintenance of these challenging areas.

Most people do not know the difference between grout and caulk; some even think it is the same thing. Keep reading to learn the difference.