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Porcelain Refinish Repair questions, answered by experts

Yes, cracked tile does tend to get worse over time. A hairline crack could eventually cause a tile to shatter, especially if you drop something heavy on it or it’s beneath a large appliance like a washing machine. Cracked tile is less durable than tile that hasn't been compromised. 

If your cracked tile is in a no-traffic or low-traffic area, a hairline crack or tiny chip may stay put for years without becoming a serious problem.

Penny tile should be sealed to protect the grout from moisture and keep stains from damaging the look of the tile. If penny tile is in a humid or high-traffic area, like a bathroom, kitchen, or entryway, it needs sealant. Any type of tile and grout is best maintained with a sealant reapplied by a pro every one to two years.

Yes, it’s always a good idea to keep a box or two of spare tiles after a home renovation project. Tiles can crack from improper installation, heavy foot traffic, and impact from drops. Having some extra tile on hand can make replacement fast, easy, and affordable. Plus, some manufacturers might discontinue particular colors or styles, and slight variations in tile colors between batches could mean mismatched tiles even if your product isn’t discontinued. Having a few spare tiles in storage can help avoid these issues, as well.

Porcelain and ceramic tiles are made from clay, but porcelain tiles are fired in a kiln at a higher temperature. This makes them more durable, but it also means porcelain is more expensive than ceramic at $3 to $5 more per square foot.

Even with the higher price point, many people choose porcelain over ceramic because there are more color and design options.

Yes, you can grout over grout. But you need to remove at least some of the old grout so that the two grouts can intermingle. The new grout will need to be compatible with the old grout. So use either the same type of grout or one that bonds with the old grout.

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