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TRUSTED BY BATH, ME HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.2
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon88
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Find Marble and granite pros in Bath

Gilbert Tile Installation
4.9(
11
)
Tile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Install

Serving Bath, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2005

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

"Gilbert Tile was professional and friendly and arrived on time. They did professional work that surpassed my expectations at a reasonable cost. My kitchen backsplash looks beautiful and has added value to my home. I highly recommend Gilbert Tile without hesitation."
Response time2 days
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
A 'Little' Renovations
4.9(
31
)
Tile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Install

Serving Bath, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2018

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Kevin is prompt and courteous. He installed a new sink and garbage disposal even having to cut our granite countertops to make it fit. He is fair prices and thorough. I will hire him for all my household projects in the future. Highly recommend"
Roof replaced
Old leaky roof
Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
The Tackle Box Handyman Services
New to Angi
Stone Slab Countertops - Install (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)Stone Slab Countertops - Repair (Granite, Marble, Quartz, etc)

Serving Bath, ME and surrounding areas

Approved

Marc here with The Tackle Box Handyman Services. I’ve been in Maine for about 7 years coming from Vermont with the background of light construction and after moving to Maine got into the maintenance field and have been maintain class A apartments and ready to service a broader range of services

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Aqua Terra Blasting
Aqua Terra Blasting
5.0(
7
)
Tile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - InstallTile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Install - For BusinessTile: Natural Stone (Granite, Marble, Slate, Quartz, etc) - Repair

Serving Bath, ME and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Andy did an outstanding of stripping 150 years of paint off the Marshall Point Light in Port Clyde, Maine. The metal was taken down to bright with all paint and extensive rust being removed. This was coordinated with the painters who primed it as soon as it dried. All residue was caught and collected in tarps for proper disposal. No dust was produced. The brickworks and granite blocks were also cleaned down to original surface for priming and recoating. The job was completed timely despite inclement weather. I highly recommend Andy and Aqua Terra for any such project."
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Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Marble and Granite questions, answered by experts

Acid can seriously damage granite countertops and lead to etching and erosion. This is why cleaning with vinegar isn’t recommended. Other acidic items that you should keep away from your granite countertops include:

  • Citrus

  • Acetone nail polish remover

  • Tomatoes

  • Ammonia

In addition, always steer clear of using bleach on or around your granite as it will degrade the countertop’s sealant quickly.

Rock salt and ice melts contain sodium chloride, aka salt, and are corrosive to metal and concrete. If used frequently over time, it can cause corrosion, discoloration, chipping, and cracking to patios, walkways, and driveways. You can try a rock salt alternative or hire a professional snow removal company instead. 

Since cesspits must be watertight to prevent leakage and contamination, so they’re typically constructed from one of a few tough materials. Most cesspits are made from fiberglass, concrete, polythene, or steel. Each of these materials carries certain advantages—fiberglass, for example, is resistant to corrosion but may be more prone to cracking if it’s at high capacity.

Yes, Corian® and other solid surface countertops can be cut with standard woodworking tools like a circular saw or a jigsaw, but using the correct blade is crucial for the best results.

The recommended blade is a tungsten carbide-tipped blade, often called a solid-surface planer or triple chip grind blade. This type of blade is hard enough to cut through the material effectively. For a jigsaw, a fine-tooth down-cutting blade should be used.

It is important to note that a diamond blade is not necessary. Diamond blades are designed for harder materials like natural stone, concrete, or brick, and Corian is not a natural stone.

Using blades designed for wood is not recommended as they can cause microfractures that weaken the countertop's edges. While a tungsten carbide blade provides a much cleaner cut, the resulting edge will still be rough and must be sanded and smoothed to prevent microfractures from developing over time.

The frequency for sealing marble countertops depends on several factors, including the quality and color of the stone, the type of sealant used, and the amount of traffic the surface receives. Marble has a porous surface that requires sealing to maintain its shine and resist scratches. As a general rule, you should seal countertops at least once a year. However, for heavily used surfaces, like those in a busy kitchen or family bathroom, you may need to reseal them every three to six months. Conversely, countertops in a rarely used guest bathroom might only need resealing every few years.

The Bath, ME homeowners’ guide to marble and granite services

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