Bath Repair in Glasgow

Bath repair across Glasgow: what to expect

A repair fixes just the damaged area and blends it into the rest of the bath, which costs far less than replacing a fitted bath and the tiles around it. Most baths can be used again the next day. We regularly repair acrylic, pressed steel enamel and roll-top & freestanding, and common reasons people contact us are hairline or through cracks in acrylic and snagging damage from a refit.

We agree an arrival time beforehand, so you know when to expect us. On site, it takes two to three hours for most chips for most jobs. The room is left tidy and ready to use once it has cured.

1. Dust sheets and masking go down around the bath.
2. We clean, key and degrease the damage, and any rust is treated.
3. We fill it, let it set, then sand it flush.
4. We match both the colour and the shine.
5. We clear up and give you the curing time, normally until the following day.

What it costs in Glasgow

Prices start from £95. A repair usually costs much less than people expect, particularly next to the cost of replacement. Photos let us give you the exact figure.

Why customers in Glasgow choose us

• Every repair guaranteed for a year
• We’ll tell you if it’s not worth repairing
• A fixed quote before you book
• We leave the room as we found it

Getting a price

Ring 0345 017 0787, or send us pictures through the quote form. With one close-up and one wider picture, we can price the job.

Near you in Glasgow

We visit homes around Stirling's Library, St Vincent Street Church and Craigholme School, among other places. Also close by are Old Toll Bar (less than half a mile south-west), Glasgow (within half a mile south-west), Glasgow Academy (0.7 miles north) and Kelvingrove Park (1.1 miles north-west). Glasgow has its own railway station: Anderston station. Further afield, we also cover the area around NHS Louisa Jordan (0.7 miles north-west) and Princes Square (0.8 miles east). For a walk, there is Hogganfield Loch and Cathkin Braes.

• Schools near Glasgow include Our Lady and St Margaret's Primary School (less than half a mile south-west)

Keeping it looking good

How the surface is treated afterwards matters. Here’s what we suggest:

• Check that an acrylic bath does not move when you stand in it
• Store metal items away from the bath
• Rinse the bath after use, especially in hard water areas
• Get a dripping tap fixed promptly

Don’t leave razors, cans or hair grips in the bath, as they can leave rust marks. A dripping tap should be fixed early, too.

Avoid standing in a cracked acrylic bath until it’s fixed. Each time it flexes, the crack grows, and it can start to leak underneath.