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Find Ceramic tile pros in Mount Carmel

Avatar for Morales Garcia Construction
Morales Garcia Construction
5.0(
5
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Repair

Serving Mount Carmel, TN and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Mr Morales is a gifted man whose work ethic is beyond reproach. His work is outstanding. We have used him For these jobs: gutter cleaning—deck upgrade on front and back of home, also shrubbery and tree limb removal. We plan to use him to complete painting of home both inside and outside, as well as some upgrades in kitchen. We communicated through Google Translate which proved to be easier than anticipated. Photos not available. I will try to upload soon."
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by20%of homeowners
Avatar for Kam Tek
Kam Tek
5.0(
1
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Repair

Serving Mount Carmel, TN and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

"Cam was awesome! He showed up early (as requested), did a great job assembling my son's crib, cleaned up afterwards, and was so pleasant to deal with. I'd absolutely recommend him to anyone who needs a handyman!"
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Lyons Flooring and Cabinetry
Lyons Flooring and Cabinetry
5.0(
3
)
Tile: Ceramic and Porcelain - Repair

Serving Mount Carmel, TN and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

"Michael Lyons did a fantastic job in installing our new Kitchen. He removed the old kitchen and prepped and installed the new kitchen. Electrical, Plumbing, Tile work and installation was all done by Mr. Lyons. It was nice to see the care he took in producing a quality installation. His suggestions on changes was appreciated. My wife and I will be talking to him about additional work."
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+72

Response time10 mins
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Ceramic Tile questions, answered by experts

Generally speaking, it is better to cut tile wet when using a fast-moving wet saw to reduce dust and chipping. However, tile can be cut dry when using just about any cutting tool. Dry cutting will result in a bigger mess and may increase the risk of chipping or cracking, but if you’re just making small cuts, dry cutting is a safe and viable option. Cutting dry also means you can apply tile grout sooner, so it’s better for rushed projects.

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.

There isn’t a one-size-fits-all best tile for a dog shower. Consider your budget, tile durability, aesthetics, and, most importantly, practicality. Avoid tiles your dog will slide around on. Pebbles are a great non-slip option, but are pricey and tricky to install. Glass might look modern, but it’s not scratch-resistant. Small, floor-rated ceramic or porcelain tiles are economical and have many grout lines that make the surface more slip-resistant. Pick a matte finish rather than a shiny tile if you want it to hide stray mud and hairs better.

Regardless of the material, basic square tiles will never go out of style. Neutral colors like white, grey, beige, and black will always be in demand in residential and commercial settings. Certain designs, like herringbone and hexagonal patterns, are considered timeless. Porcelain and porcelain-like tiles will also never go out of style.

Porcelain is a relatively affordable, mid-range countertop material. It typically costs between $50 to $70 per square foot.

Compared to quartz, porcelain is slightly more affordable, as quartz generally ranges from $50 to $200 per square foot. However, lower-quality, builder's grade quartz can be similar in price to porcelain.

Compared to granite, the price can be similar, depending on the quality of the stone. While granite slabs can range from $50 to $200 per square foot, you can find lower-end granite in the same price range as porcelain. High-end granites will cost significantly more.

Porcelain is generally more expensive than laminate, acrylic, and ceramic, but less expensive than high-end slate, concrete, and marble. A key benefit is that porcelain does not require sealing, which reduces long-term maintenance costs.

The Mount Carmel, TN homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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