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TRUSTED BY SEVEN VALLEYS, PA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon56
    Verified ceramic tile services reviews

Find Ceramic tile pros in Seven Valleys

Avatar for Robert Horne Contracting
Robert Horne Contracting
4.5(
92
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For Business

Serving Seven Valleys, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Robert is a multi-faceted individual. He did our interior painting and fixed our ceiling down in our base that was destroyed by water. Also fixed the ceramic tile in my kitchen that was damaged. His rates are reasonable and he does a wonderful job. I would definitely hire him again."
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+32

Response time4 days
Response rate100%
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Harvey's Home Improvement Co.
Harvey's Home Improvement Co.
4.3(
61
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For Business

Serving Seven Valleys, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"We needed an emergent repair. Jack came over gave us an estimate and completed the work the next day. He is very friendly and customer focused. We will be hiring him again for future home improvement projects."
Kitchen Remodel
retro bath
Laundry room remodel
Laminate floor installation
wallpaper removal and painting

+42

Response time4 hrs
Response rate91%
Recommended by93%of homeowners
Avatar for Martin's Flooring Inc - Denver
Martin's Flooring Inc - Denver
4.5(
15
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - InstallTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Install - For BusinessTile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Repair+1 more

Serving Seven Valleys, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 1985

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"The crew got here on time and stayed the whole first day, completing the first room and starting the second one. They finished the next day. When arriving home from work that first day, I checked out the floors that were installed. I did notice there was a "bubble" in a small area of the floor and made the comment to Husband who passed it on to the crew the following day. They went out of their way to find out why the floor seemed so soft in that spot and repair it. I was very impressed with their willingness to make sure I was completely satified before they left the following day. They took great pride in their work and I took great pride in their work too. The floors are great! and they're beautiful. I would recommend them to anyone looking for flooring for their home.
"
Recommended by92%of homeowners
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Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

On average, tiling a bathroom involves about 12 hours of labor, usually spread over two to three days to accommodate prep work and curing times. A professional tiler can often complete the installation in 6 to 8 hours, whereas a DIYer might take 10 to 16 hours. The total project time is influenced by factors like the bathroom layout, tile type, and necessary prep work, such as removing old tile. The process includes specific timelines for different areas; for example, tiling a floor takes about six hours, while a shower area can take six to ten hours. It is essential to allow for adequate curing time—typically 24 hours each—for the mortar, grout, and caulk, which is why the project extends over several days.

Ceramic tile can be slightly less expensive than porcelain pavers. You can find outdoor ceramic tile for as little as $1 per square foot, but high-end options tend to cost the same as porcelain.

Tile shouldn’t be set tight against the tub. Bathtubs can expand when filled, and they can shift slightly with the weight of occupants. For this reason, it’s important to leave a slight gap between the bathtub and the first row of tile. Aim for a narrow gap of approximately 1/16 of an inch, filled with caulk, to allow for this expansion and movement while still allowing for tile shower waterproofing.

The rule tells you how to cut tile to install it in a corner. The 3/4/5 rule recommends that you should have 3 feet across on one straight line, four feet on the other perpendicular line, and 5 feet of length from the end of one of the lines to the other. You’re making a right triangle with the tile, and the hypotenuse (the line across from where the 3-foot lie and 4-foot line meet) should be 5 feet long.

Tiling can be DIY with the right tools and skills, but challenges like ensuring evenness and appropriate adhesion often warrant professional handling.

The Seven Valleys, PA homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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