Bath Re-enamelling in Swansea

About bath re-enamelling in Swansea

We re-enamel a lot of period and roll-top baths, which are heavy, hard to move and costly to replace. Doing them in place keeps an original feature. Common call-outs are for stains that won’t shift and a coloured bath you want in white, on basins & shower trays, Victorian roll-tops and pressed steel baths.

We begin by going over the job with you, so you know exactly what we are doing. Next, we cover and mask everything nearby and the work begins. It normally takes most of the day, and we’ll tell you if anything changes.

1. We check the bath and agree the finish with you.
2. Everything around the bath is masked and covered.
3. We degrease the bath, fix any damage and key the surface.
4. We apply the primer and then the finish coats.
5. The masking comes off, we tidy up and tell you when it can be used.

Cost

Prices start from £350. Set against the cost of replacement, a repair is typically a fraction of the price, because nothing has to be taken out, refitted or made good. Your fixed quote shows exactly what’s included.

Why book with us

• Generally one visit, start to finish
• We’ll tell you if it’s not worth repairing
• Every repair guaranteed for a year
• No extra charge for your area

Getting a price

No survey visit is needed: we price from pictures. Send them through the quote form, or call 0345 017 0787 if you’d rather talk it through.

What’s near Swansea

We visit homes around Pentrehafod School, St Luke's Church and Cwm Level Park. Nearby too are Dynevor School (0.8 miles south), Waun Wen Inn (under half a mile east) and Waun Wen Primary School (less than half a mile east). For rail, the closest station is Swansea station, roughly 0.7 miles south-east of the centre. Other landmarks nearby include Mount Pleasant Hospital (0.5 miles south) and Quadrant Shopping Centre (1 mile south). Not far away are Pluck Lake and Townhill.

Looking after it afterwards

So the finish stays in good condition for years:

• Get any chip repaired quickly
• Use washing-up liquid and a soft cloth
• Do not let dyes or oils sit on the finish
• Don’t leave bottles, razors or sponges standing on the surface

Stick to mild, non-abrasive cleaners, do not use suction bath mats, and keep bottles and razors off the surface.

If a previous coating is starting to peel, don’t pick at it. Moisture gets underneath and makes it worse, so have it stripped and resurfaced.