Floors we have brought back.
Stone, tile and grout, Amtico and Karndean, and commercial floors across Bristol, Bath and South Gloucestershire. Each job below sets out what the floor was like when we arrived, what we did to it, and how it came back.
Rated 5.0 on Google from 60+ reviews
- Stone, tile and grout, LVT and commercial floors
- Bristol, Bath & South Gloucestershire
- Written quotes, fixed before work starts
-
Before After
Commercial hard floor cleaning · Avonmouth
Production hall floor cleaned between shifts
The problemPallet truck traffic had worked a grey film into the resin down the main run, and the edges had built up a layer of old floor polish that daily mopping was spreading rather than lifting. The site could not stop production to deal with any of it.
What we didScrubbed the full hall with a low-speed rotary and the pad grade resin actually wants, rinsing and extracting behind the machine so nothing dried back in. Worked 10pm to 6am across two nights, half the hall at a time, with a marked walkway kept open throughout.
The resultAn even, light floor across the whole span with the line markings readable again, and not a minute of production time lost.
“They worked around us rather than the other way round. The day shift walked in on Monday and just stopped and looked at it.” Dan, operations manager
-
Before After
Stone floor restoration · Bradley Stoke
Limestone floor rescued from six months of building dust
The problemAn extension had been built out over the existing limestone. Six months of plaster dust, trodden-in grit and tape residue had left it grey and finely scratched all over, and the family had already been quoted for a full replacement floor.
What we didStripped the surface back with a low-speed rotary, then worked through progressive diamond pads to take the scratching out and bring the original floor and the new stone to the same surface. Finished to a polish and sealed with an impregnator rather than a coating.
The resultOne continuous floor from the old kitchen through to the new garden room, with no line showing where the extension starts.
“We had already priced up replacing the lot. This came to a fraction of that and we have kept the original stone.” Rachel, Bradley Stoke
-
Before After
Tile & grout cleaning · Warmley
Victorian hallway tiles uncovered after forty years
The problemDecades of sealer, floor polish and dried paint had set into a grey-brown crust that hid the pattern completely. The owners only knew there was a pattern down there at all from an old photograph.
What we didLifted the coatings in stages with a solvent-free stripper, detailing the border by hand because the small triangles chip if the job is rushed. Raked out and replaced the worst of the lost grout, then sealed with a breathable impregnator instead of a surface coating.
The resultThe full geometric pattern back in reds, blacks and buffs, and sealed so it can be mopped normally rather than needing stripping again in five years.
“We genuinely thought it had been tiled over concrete. Two people have now asked us where we bought the new tiles.” Sarah, Warmley
-
Before After
Stone floor restoration · Chipping Sodbury
Flagstone kitchen sealed after a full renovation
The problemThe original flagstones had survived the renovation but come out of it grey and chalky, with plaster and paint dried down into the riven face. Unsealed, they were drinking in every spill that landed on them.
What we didTook the building residue off with a controlled wet scrub, working the hollows of the riven surface where a machine on its own cannot reach. Left the stone to dry fully across two days, then sealed with a colour-enhancing impregnator that brings the tan back without leaving a film.
The resultThe warmth back in the stone right through the kitchen and dining room, and a floor that now sheds a spill instead of soaking it up.
“The builders told us it would always look like that now. It looks better than the day we bought the house.” Tom, Chipping Sodbury
-
Before After
Tile & grout cleaning · Keynsham
Utility room tiles and grout lines brought back
The problemA small room doing a lot of work. Soil had gone down into the grout lines and the glaze had gone flat under a film of detergent residue, so the floor read as dirty however often it was mopped.
What we didRotary scrub with an alkaline solution to break the detergent film, then a high-pressure rinse-and-extract head run down every grout line. Sealed the grout afterwards so it stops taking colour out of whatever gets spilled on it.
The resultThe tile reads grey again rather than brown, the grout lines are back to one colour, and the floor no longer looks dirty an hour after it has been cleaned.
“It is the smallest room in the house and it was the one that annoyed me most. Half a day and it was done.” Emma, Keynsham
Got a floor like one of these?
Send a photo and a rough size. We will tell you what can be done with it and what it will cost, in writing, before anyone comes out.
