Domestic sealants
Bathroom, kitchen and home resealing.
- Bathroom sealing
- Kitchen sealing
- Shower enclosures
- Baths and basins
- Removal and resealing
- Internal finishing
- To confirm
Is it time to reseal?
Common signs homeowners notice first.
- Black mould spots that won’t clean off
- Sealant peeling, cracking or lifting away
- Gaps letting water behind the bath or tray
- Discoloured, yellowed or messy old joints
Room by room
Typical jobsTo confirm
Bathrooms and showers
Bath and basin perimeters · Shower trays and enclosures · Screen and tile junctions
Wet rooms
Floor-to-wall junctions · Glass screen perimeters · Reseal of tired or discoloured joints
Kitchens
Worktop to splashback · Sinks and hobs · Upstands and end panels
Windows and doors
Internal frame perimeters · External frame pointing · Patio and French doors
Around the home
Skirting and architrave gaps · Internal glazing · Finishing work after renovations
What a reseal involves
- 01
Remove
Old sealant is cut out and residue cleaned from the joint.
- 02
Prepare
Surfaces are dried and prepared so the new sealant can bond.
- 03
Apply and tool
A suitable silicone is applied and tooled to a neat, even line.
Curing times and when you can use the shower again depend on the product. This is explained on the day.To confirm
A photo of the existing joint helps when you enquire.
Request a quote