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*The Angi rating for Ceramic Tile Service companies in Rib Mountain, WI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Ceramic Tile Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Ceramic Tile Service companies in Rib Mountain, WI is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Ceramic Tile Service needs.

Last update on April 18, 2025

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Avatar for Sr & Jr Interiors, LLC
Sr & Jr Interiors, LLC
4.9(
20
)

Serving Rib Mountain, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Remove: existing tile. Install: wood flooring, tile, baseboards. On time, excellent craftsmanship. We are extremely happy with the result. Very polite, and friendly. I would recommend them to anyone with a flooring project. They are just great!"
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+20

Response time4 hrs
Response rate99%
Recommended by95%of homeowners
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Imperial tile & services
5.0(
3
)

Serving Rib Mountain, WI and surrounding areas

Emergency services offered

"Dewey was excellent. My tile is my favorite part of my bathroom. Larger rectangles with a veining that is so well matched. The workmanship was excellent, floor was ceramic wide plank wood look and is beautiful! He also came back to install my backsplash! I would highly recommend Dewey. Very clean and efficient and experienced. Got the job done very quickly!"
Tile
Tile
Tile
Tile
Tile

+61

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Avatar for Gator's Custom Tile, LLC
Gator's Custom Tile, LLC
5.0(
1
)

Serving Rib Mountain, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The final outcome was pretty. It turned out to be a little more complicated than we thought for such a small area. He worked very diligently and even came back again the next day."
Hexagon Gone
Not your typical Run of the Mill project
Glass Subway with a View
Farmhouse edition
Hexagon Gone

+67

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

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.

Tile costs vary by material; for example, ceramic tends to be more affordable than stone. These influence installation timelines and skill requirements.

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.

Thinset mortar is the best adhesive for ceramic tiles on concrete. It is easy to work with and has a slower dry time than mastic or epoxy mortars. This longer dry time gives the installer more time to adjust tiles, which is especially useful for DIYers who may not have tile installation experience. It can also be built up to help level any depressions or gaps in the concrete subfloor.

Grout and caulk are commonly used together, especially in bathrooms. Grout goes between the tiles and keeps them sturdy and in place on the walls or floor. Caulk goes in corners or where two different materials meet (like where the bathtub meets the tile) to create a waterproof seal. However, they are not interchangeable—you shouldn't use caulk to adhere tile and shouldn’t use mortar if you need a waterproof seal.

The Rib Mountain, WI homeowners’ guide to ceramic tile services

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