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Avatar for Redemption Hardwood Flooring
Redemption Hardwood Flooring
5.0(
10
)

Serving Richfield, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Lawrence did an outstanding job instslling hardwood floor in our bedroom and sanding/restaining some other f floors to match. We were super pleased with the finished look and would strongly recommend them"
Hardwood Flooring Sales/Installation/Refinishing Project
Remodeling - General Project
Remodeling - General Project
Remodeling - General Project
Hardwood Flooring Sales/Installation/Refinishing Project

+53

Response time2 days
Response rate100%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Hoosier Construction
4.7(
26
)

Serving Richfield, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Paul installed tile in the backsplash area above my kitchen countertops as the final step in a kitchen remodel project. He did a wonderful job! His bid was more than fair. He completed the job on schedule, and we are well pleased with the results. Very professional and trustworthy. I would definitely use them as a contractor again. Craig S."
Response time3 days
Response rate93%
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

Yes. You can tile over tile if the old tile is in good shape, but this will also create a thicker floor. As a result, you may have to remove and readjust baseboards and other room trimmings and potentially even raise door heights to work with the higher floors. In most projects, it’s best to remove the old tile before installing a new tile floor.

Yes, but you’ll have to use some other type of tool to avoid damaging the tile and possibly injuring yourself. Some alternatives to tile cutters include a glass cutter, angle grinder, and wet saw. Depending on the tile material, you might simply be able to measure and score it with something sharp, like a carbide-tipped pencil, and break it off. Be sure to sand the edge for a smooth installation.

Yes, it’s possible to cut tile without a wet saw; instead, you can use an angle grinder, a glass cutter, a snap cutter, tile nippers, or a rotary tool with a tile-cutting blade. A manual tile cutter or snap cutter works well for the larger tiles that wet saws are typically used for, while smaller projects might just require nippers or a glass cutting wheel. If you’re working with large quantities of tile, however, power tools are best.

Granite countertops cost an average of $3,250 compared to $2,250 for tile countertops. Granite is also harder to DIY than tile, given its weight and bulk, which increases the overall labor cost of installation. Over time, both types of countertops may need sealing to remain resistant to water, heat, and other common kitchen elements.

Different types of tile cutters may work best depending on the type of tile you are cutting and the size of your project. There are two main types of tile cutters: manual and electric. Manual tile cutters are quick and easy to use for small projects and softer tile materials, but they can only make straight cuts. Electric tile cutters make light work of big projects and can cut through harder materials.

The Richfield, PA homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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