Lincolnshire · England

Bath re-enamelling & resurfacing in Boultham Moor, Lincolnshire

We travel to Boultham Moor for full bath re-enamelling and resurfacing. Everything is done in place, and the work is guaranteed.

  • Resurfacing from £350
  • An outdated colour you’d like to change
  • Lots of chips and rust spots
Surface Doctor technician refinishing the outside of a roll-top bath

Need bath re-enamelling in Boultham Moor?

Where we work around Boultham Moor

Boultham Moor is about 1 mile south-west of Lincoln, in Lincolnshire. We visit clients in Boultham Moor and nearby villages, so nothing has to leave your home. Boultham Moor is one of 732 towns and villages in Lincolnshire we cover. You can also see our page for Leeds, about 58 miles away.

All of LN6 and LN5 is within our area. From Cotman Road, Harris Road and Tritton Road or a nearby road, a technician can come to you. You will find Boultham Moor on the A1192, so it’s easy for us to reach. Nearby, we also work in Boultham (1 mile north-east), Swanpool (1 mile north-west), Bracebridge (1 mile south-east), New Boultham (1 mile north-east) and Hartsholme (1 mile west). Larger places within reach include Woodhall Spa (15 miles east), Ermine (3 miles north-east), Waddington (3 miles south), Market Rasen (15 miles north-east), Welton (8 miles north-east) and Branston (4 miles east).

Local landmarks in Boultham Moor

We visit homes around St Peter and St Paul, The Priory Witham Academy and Holy Cross Church. You’ll also find The Plough pub (0.7 miles south-east), Sir Francis Hill Community Primary School (0.5 miles north-east) and Boultham Park (under half a mile east). Boultham Moor’s nearest station is Lincoln Central station, roughly 1.5 miles north-east of the centre. Nearby you will also find Thorngate (1.6 miles north-east) and St John's Hospital (1.6 miles south-east). Open spaces near Boultham Moor include Tunman Wood and Brayford Pool.

Map of Boultham Moor © OpenStreetMap contributors

Bath re-enamelling at your home in Boultham Moor

After cleaning, repairing and priming, we spray on the new finish. The preparation is what makes it last, and we take our time over it. Whether it’s chips and rust in more than one place and a coating lifting around the plughole, we can help, whatever the material.

Your repair is guaranteed for a year, as with every job we do.

Surface Doctor technician refinishing the outside of a roll-top bath
Area
Boultham Moor (LN6, LN5)
Area hub
Lincolnshire
Warranty
One year on every repair
Quotes
From £350. Free, fixed quote from pictures
Call
0345 017 0787
Page updated
23 October 2026

Your questions about bath re-enamelling in Boultham Moor

How long does re-enamelling last?

Look after it and it lasts. Gentle cleaning, no suction mats.

Can you quote from photos?

Typically, yes. Clear pictures let us give you a fixed price without visiting.

Does someone need to be in?

Yes. We need access to the room while we work, at a time we agree with you.

What happens if you find more damage?

It’s rare, but if it happens we talk to you first. You decide whether to go ahead.

Will there be a smell?

A little, depending on the job. Ventilation keeps it to a minimum.

Is repairing better than replacing?

Generally, yes. A repair skips the removal, fitting and redecorating. If it is not worth repairing, we’ll tell you.

Is it messy?

Very little mess: we sheet and mask everything nearby, and we take our waste away with us.

I’m a tenant. Can you help?

Yes, but check with your landlord or agent first. Landlords are often glad to have it sorted before the end of a tenancy.

How to look after the repair

It’s all simple stuff:

  • Never use suction bath mats
  • Rinse off hair dye, oils and bath bombs straight away
  • Get any chip repaired quickly
  • Stick to gentle, non-abrasive cleaners

Wipe the bath dry after use where you can, particularly with hard water, and rinse off any bath products.

Worn enamel only gets rougher with time, and any rust spreads underneath. Acting earlier keeps the preparation simpler.

Repairing versus replacing in Boultham Moor

Replacing the bath means a plumber, removing a heavy bath, re-tiling or making good the walls and days without a bathroom. Re-enamelling gives the bath a new finish without moving it. Our bath re-enamelling starts from £350. No two jobs are quite the same, so each one is priced on its own. The size and type of damage, the material and access all make a difference, and combining jobs on one visit brings the cost down.

Why Boultham Moor clients choose us

  • CHAS and Constructionline accredited
  • Rooms protected and left tidy
  • Technicians who travel to you, UK-wide
  • Fixed prices from your pictures

Read our pricing and resurfacing vs replacement cost guide.

What a repair can’t fix

A few problems are outside what a surface repair can do:

  • A cast iron or steel bath that is cracked right through
  • Leaking taps or wastes (a plumber’s job)
  • Damage hidden under a previous coating, until it’s stripped back

If in doubt, send pictures and we will say what we think before booking.

Surfaces we repair

  • Acrylic baths
  • Cast iron baths
  • Basins & shower trays
  • Pressed steel baths
  • Victorian roll-tops

Prices and what affects them

Resurfacing from £350. There are no hourly rates or hidden extras. The price is based on:

  • Doing more than one item at once
  • Access to the area
  • Any earlier repairs that need removing first
  • What kind of damage it is

The price reflects the work involved, not where you live. You will see the full price before you book.

How to get a fixed price

The better the pictures, the more accurate the price. Here’s what helps:

  • Daylight if possible, and no flash reflection
  • Something in shot to show the size
  • Where you are, by postcode
  • What it’s made of, if you know

You do not need a survey visit. Photos are enough for us to price nearly every job: we need a close-up, a wider picture and your postcode, and we will come back to you with a fixed figure.

Signs you need bath re-enamelling in Boultham Moor

Enamel’s shine is only skin deep, and every scrub with an abrasive cleaner takes a little away. After years of use, the surface becomes porous and stains easily.

Look out for any of the following:

  • An original cast iron bath that needs restoring
  • A coating lifting around the plughole
  • A dull, rough surface that won’t come clean
  • Wear marks under the taps

Questions to ask before you book

  • Aftercare advice
  • Whether cleaning and preparation are in the price
  • How long it needs to cure
  • Is the price fixed, and does it include VAT?

Our hiring checklist

Should I try a DIY kit first?

We understand the appeal of fixing it yourself. The risk is that a kit repair hides the damage for a while, then fails, and then the old filler has to be removed first.

DIY kits are sold for most surfaces, and they can tidy up a tiny mark. Where they fall down is colour and preparation: they come in a handful of shades, and if the surface isn’t prepared the repair will not last.

How it works

Once we are through the door, we keep the work contained to the one room. We mask off everything nearby, the work takes a full day, and we finish by cleaning up and talking you through the result.

  1. First we look the bath over and confirm the finish.
  2. Taps, tiles and the floor are masked off.
  3. We degrease the bath, fix any damage and key the surface.
  4. We apply the primer and then the finish coats.
  5. We remove the masking, tidy up and give you the curing time.

Getting ready for the visit

  • Clear toiletries, mats and anything else from around the area
  • Have a window or extractor fan available
  • Tell us if there are stairs or a lift

Get a quote

Most customers in Boultham Moor get their price from photos. Add a line about what happened and your postcode, and we’ll reply with a fixed quote and the earliest dates we have.

Send pictures for a quote

Advice

Materials and what they mean for the repair

Pressed steel

Pressed steel baths take a new finish well, once any rust has been treated. Rust around the waste is common on steel, so we check it carefully.

Cast iron

Cast iron baths are so heavy that repairing in place makes obvious sense. The enamel is the part that wears or chips, and that’s the part we put right.

CHAS accredited contractor and Constructionline logos SafeContractor, SMAS Worksafe and Builder’s Profile logos

About our accreditations · Every repair comes with a one-year guarantee.

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