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Find Marble restoration pros in Carson

Pro Set Tile
New to Angi
Stone Restoration & Polishing

Serving Carson, IA and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

Quality Work. Honest Service. Built to Last.\n\nI’m a locally owned and insured LLC serving the Omaha area and surrounding communities within approximately 50 miles. With 10 years of hands-on experience in tile, flooring, home improvement, and general handyman work, I take pride in helping homeowners get projects done correctly, efficiently, and with quality results.\n\nMy experience goes beyond just one trade. I can help with tile installation, flooring projects, appliance installation, repairs, home improvement projects, and a variety of general handyman needs. I also own a dump trailer, allowing me to assist with yard cleanups, debris removal, hauling, and other dump-related projects.\n\nAs a father of three, I understand how important your home is to your family. My philosophy is simple: work hard, treat people honestly, and never cut corners just to get a job done faster. I believe the quality of your work should speak for itself.

Avatar for Re-Bath of the Heartland
Re-Bath of the Heartland
4.3(
45
)
Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Carson, IA and surrounding areas

In business since 1979

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Got a quote from the company. So far contact has been great staying within there promise schedule. Starting next week very excited! I will give an update.. if your tired of contractors being to busy to contact you back or even after they have given you a quote but too busy to call back call rebath. They have a business that is organized."
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+45

Recommended by94%of homeowners
Steve Meehan Tile
4.3(
11
)
Stone Restoration & PolishingStone Restoration & Polishing - For BusinessTile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Repair

Serving Carson, IA and surrounding areas

In business since 1989

Free estimates

"Both projects turned out beautifully, in spite of problems that Steve had to overcome with the original cheap tile. The original tile turned out to be very brittle and was incredibly difficult to remove. We had to take some detours to get to our end product, but Steve's creativity helped to overcome the unforeseen and turned out a wonderful result.

The second project was to remove our ruined carpet in our master bedroom and install a fantastic new product from Italy. The tiles look exactly like a wood floor. He laborously installed the tiles, using a 1/32nd inch grout line, which made the tiles look exactly like wood. A colored latex grout was the perfect finish."
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+9

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Marble Restoration questions, answered by experts

Using water when cutting stone drastically reduces the amount of dust that comes off the stone. It’s beneficial to cut down on the amount of dust for respiratory and other safety reasons, such as keeping your vision clear while using an electric tool. Even with protective eyewear, the dust can still cloud your safety glasses. You should always wear protective gear when cutting stone.

Since marble is a porous material, it is more prone to water spots than other countertop options. Fortunately, pure water doesn’t damage your marble, but if the water is acidic, it can cause stains or water spots. Resealing throughout the year can help increase marble’s water resistance, too.

There are a few ways to remove calcium buildup in your pipes, but the most natural option involves vinegar, baking soda, and boiling water. To use this method, pour 1/2 cup of vinegar down the drain you're trying to clear, then follow it up with 1/2 cup of baking soda. Place a rag over the drain to create a light seal and leave it for 30 minutes. Remove the rag, then pour a pot of boiling water into the drain. After the water drains, wipe everything down with a sponge.

Marble is very porous, so it stains more than non-porous quartz. Exercise caution when drinking wine and juice or cooking with oil near the marble fixture.

The frequency for sealing granite countertops depends on several factors, including the type of sealant used, the color of the granite, and how heavily the countertops are used. As a general guideline, resealing is often recommended every 12 to 18 months, but some sources suggest it could be as often as every few months or at least once a year.

The type of sealant is a major factor: water-based sealants may need reapplication every six months to a year, while more durable solvent-based sealants can last for five to 10 years. Additionally, factors like heavy kitchen traffic, frequent use of acidic cleaners, and lighter granite colors may require more frequent sealing to prevent staining.

To determine if your countertops need resealing, you can perform a simple water test. Place a few drops of water or a wet paper towel on an inconspicuous area of the granite. After 10 to 15 minutes, check the spot. If the water has beaded up, the seal is still intact. If the water has been absorbed and darkened the stone, it's time to apply a new coat of sealant. You can choose to seal the granite yourself or hire a professional to ensure it's done correctly.

The Carson, IA homeowners’ guide to marble restoration services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.