Flintshire · England
Bath re-enamelling & resurfacing in Hawarden, Flintshire
Bath re-enamelling in and around Hawarden: photo quotes, tidy work and a year’s guarantee.
- Resurfacing from £350
- Stains that won’t shift
- A period or roll-top bath worth keeping
How we price bath re-enamelling
Resurfacing from £350. We do not charge extra for travel to Hawarden. The price depends on:
- The type of damage
- Whether we combine several jobs
- The material and finish
- How many areas need work
The price reflects the work involved, not your postcode. The full price is agreed before booking.
Quotes from your photos
When you take your photos, these tips help us give you a firm price:
- One picture of the whole bath
- Any details about the material
- Where you are, by postcode
- Details of any past repairs
For a price in Hawarden, pictures are the quickest way: a close-up, a wider shot and your postcode. You’ll get a fixed quote with dates to choose from.
Bath re-enamelling in Hawarden without replacing anything
If your bath is sound but looks tired, resurfacing is normally the best value. It avoids removal, plumbing and re-tiling. We work on Victorian roll-tops, cast iron baths and pressed steel baths, and the jobs we see most are stains that won’t shift and an outdated colour you’d like to change.
All of our repairs are guaranteed for twelve months. If something goes wrong with the work, we come back.
- Area
- Hawarden (CH5)
- County
- Flintshire
- Cover
- 12 months on all our work
- Quote
- From £350. Free, fixed price from pictures
- Telephone
- 0345 017 0787
- Last updated
- 23 October 2026
Nearby places to Hawarden
Other services in Hawarden
For landlords and businesses
We regularly work with letting and managing agents. Send the address, photos and access details and we’ll arrange it.
We carry out planned and one-off repairs for housing associations and facilities teams. Repairing in place avoids the disruption of a replacement, which matters when someone is living in the home.
Can I fix it myself?
Kits are cheap and easy to find, but the repairs we redo most often are DIY ones that have discoloured or lifted. Getting it right first time is generally cheaper.
A DIY attempt is not a disaster. We take the old repair out and do it properly, so it will not stop us repairing it. Just mention it when you send photos, as it can add time.
Keeping it looking good
How the surface is treated afterwards matters. Here’s what we suggest:
- Don’t use the bath until it has fully cured
- Never use suction bath mats
- Store bottles off the bath
- A quick wipe after use keeps limescale away
A quick rinse and wipe after use helps, particularly where water is hard, so limescale cannot build up.
Leave a peeling coating alone. Water gets under it and the damage spreads, so have it stripped and resurfaced.
Repairs by material
Cast iron
A cast iron bath is heavy enough that most people never want to move it. The enamel is the part that wears or chips, and that is the part we put right.
Pressed steel
Under the enamel of a steel bath is thin metal. Once a chip exposes it, rust follows quickly, so the metal is treated and sealed before the repair.
How the visit works
A typical visit goes like this: we arrive on time, protect everything around the work area, carry out the work and clear up. Plan for a full day from start to finish. Before leaving, we tell you when it can be used and what to avoid for the first few days.
- We sheet, mask and ventilate the room.
- We remove the old silicone and deep clean the bath.
- Chips, rust and pitting are repaired.
- The surface is keyed and primed for the new finish.
- Several coats of finish are sprayed on, then it cures until the next day.
How to prepare
- Have a window or extractor fan available
- Plan for the room to be out of bounds to pets and children
- Let the surface dry out before the visit
How to get a price
Getting a quote takes a couple of minutes: photograph the damage, then the entire bath, add your postcode and send them over. What comes back is a fixed price, not a guess.
Advice
Repair or replace: which is better?
Replacing the bath means a plumber, removing a heavy bath, making good the walls and tiles and days without a bathroom. Re-enamelling gives the bath a new finish with the bath left where it is. Prices start from £350. Every job is a little different, so we price each one individually. The size and type of damage, the material and access all make a difference, and doing several things on one visit costs less than separate visits.
Why us?
- Colour-matched on site
- One-year guarantee on every repair
- We will tell you if it’s not worth repairing
- No extra charge for your area
Read our pricing and resurfacing vs replacement cost guide.
Your questions about bath re-enamelling in Hawarden
When can you do it?
Your quote comes with available dates. If it’s urgent, say so and we’ll do what we can.
What happens next?
We come back with a fixed quote, typically with dates to choose from. You are under no obligation.
Can you do more than one item on the same visit?
Of course, and it normally saves money. Just add the extra items to your pictures and we will quote them together.
Is it worth repairing rather than replacing?
In most cases, yes. Replacement brings removal, refitting and making good, which a repair avoids. If it is not worth repairing, we’ll tell you.
Someone resurfaced my bath and it’s peeling. Can you help?
Yes. Stripping the old coating adds time, so it’s reflected in the quote.
I rent my home. Can I book you?
We are happy to deal with the tenant, landlord or agent. Just make sure the landlord agrees.
Is it messy?
Dust sheets and masking go down before we start, and tidy up before we leave.
Do you hold any accreditations?
We hold CHAS, Constructionline, SafeContractor, SMAS Worksafe and Builder’s Profile accreditations.
When a repair is not the answer
A few problems are outside what a surface repair can do:
- Holes rusted through the metal
- A cast iron or steel bath that’s cracked right through
- A poorly supported acrylic bath, until it’s firmed up
Send us photos and we will tell you honestly before booking.
Materials we repair
- Cast iron baths
- Pressed steel baths
- Basins & shower trays
- Acrylic baths
- Victorian roll-tops
About Hawarden
Hawarden (also: Penarlâg) is about 2 miles south of Connah's Quay, in Flintshire. Clients in Hawarden get the same service as everywhere else we cover: a fixed quote from your pictures, then a visit to do the work. Hawarden is one of 139 towns and villages in Flintshire we cover. You can also see our page for Liverpool, about 16 miles away.
All of CH5 is covered, from the main roads to the quietest streets. Whether you live on Station Road, Green Meadows and Walpole Avenue or a nearby road, we can come to you. Other places close to Hawarden include Ewloe (1 mile north), Burntwood Pentre (1 mile south-west), Ewloe Green (1 mile north-west), Drury (1 mile south) and Aston (1 mile north). We also work in nearby towns such as Flint (5 miles north-west), Saltney (5 miles east), Mold (4 miles west), Holywell (9 miles north-west), Lache (5 miles east) and Westminster Park (6 miles east).
Landmarks near Hawarden
Locally, our jobs take us to homes close to Crown & Liver pub, Gladstone's Library and English Methodist Church and the streets around them. You’ll also find Hawarden High School (under half a mile north-east), Ewloe Green C.P. School (0.6 miles north-west) and Etna Park (1 mile south-west). The closest station to Hawarden is Hawarden station, about 0.7 miles east of the centre. Nearby you will also find Deeside Community Hospital (1.2 miles north) and Buckley Library (1.8 miles south-west). Green spaces nearby include Prenbrigog and Deeside Nature Reserve.
- Other local spots include West Saltney (2.4 miles east)
About our accreditations · Every repair comes with a one-year guarantee.
