Blog Posts About Recoloring

A homeowner in Phoenix couldn't appreciate the beauty of her kitchen floor after weeks of struggling with the embedded dirt on the grout.

A homeowner in Tempe contacted us to assess the floors in multiple parts of her home after weeks of disappointing cleaning results.

The color of the grout can make a drastic difference in the way a space looks, and we'll show you how it can be changed.

After weeks of dealing with a dull-looking floor, a couple in Scottsdale decided to give the grout a much-needed makeover.

You can replace the grout on your own, but if you have any doubts about your ability, replacing grout is better left in the hands of professionals.

A client in Mesa, AZ, contacted us for help restoring his floors. Over the years, the surfaces had deteriorated, resulting in unsightly grout lines.

Cement-based grout, no matter how well it is sealed, can begin to fall apart over time because it is porous and easily absorbs contaminants.

The use of incorrect grout sealants or no sealant at all can cause your grout to crack, chip, fall out, become stained, attract mold, and more.

A homeowner in Scottsdale missed the beauty of her kitchen and bathroom floor. Grime and other elements had done a number on the floor's grout.

Grout is a porous material and will absorb dirt, grime, and other elements, losing its original color.