Bath Repair in Herefordshire

Bath repair across Herefordshire: 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. Most baths can be used again the following day. Our repair technicians work on whirlpool & spa baths, pressed steel enamel and roll-top & freestanding, and people most frequently call us about holes from dropped items and cracks in an acrylic bath.

The work is clean and fairly quiet. Protection goes down first, then the work takes a few hours, depending on the damage. Before we leave, we explain the curing time and the aftercare.

1. We start by looking at the damage and confirming the plan with you.
2. Loose enamel, rust and dirt are removed so the repair can bond.
3. The damage is filled in layers and shaped to the curve of the bath.
4. We tint the finish by hand to match the bath.
5. Finally, it’s polished to match the shine and left to cure.

Pricing in Herefordshire

Repairs from £95, with every job priced individually. It helps to know what pushes a price up or down: the amount of damage, the material, access to the area, and how many jobs we do in one trip. Photos let us give you a fixed figure.

Why choose Surface Doctor

• Dust sheets down, tidy finish
• Colours mixed by hand to suit your surface
• Most jobs done in one visit
• CHAS and Constructionline accredited

Getting a price

A quote takes minutes to ask for: photograph the damage, then the whole bath, include your postcode and send them over. You will get a fixed quote, not an estimate.

Landmarks near Hereford

Locally, our jobs take us to homes close to Hereford Cathedral School, Lord Scudamore Primary Academy and Hereford Sixth Form College, among other places. Nearby too are Church of St Nicholas (within half a mile south-west) and The Stables pub (within half a mile north-east). The nearest railway station is Hereford station, about 0.6 miles north-east of the centre. Well-known places in the area include Victoria Eye Hospital (under half a mile north-west) and Black and White House Museum (within half a mile north-east). Not far away are Dinedor Hill and Lugg Meadow.

Keeping it looking good

So the finish stays in good condition:

• Give the bath a quick rinse after use
• Do not leave a fresh chip for long
• Check that an acrylic bath doesn’t move when you stand in it
• Avoid scourers, wire wool and gritty cream cleaners

Use gentle, non-abrasive cleaners and avoid dropping heavy items on the repaired area. Get any new chip seen to quickly, before rust can start.

Small chips are quick to repair. Leave them and they collect dirt, stain and, on metal baths, rust, so early repair saves time and money.