Staffordshire · England

Bath Repair in New Wood

Chip and crack repairs to enamel, acrylic and cast iron baths at your home in New Wood, with a one-year guarantee on every repair.

  • Repairs from £95
  • Rust by the waste and overflow
  • A kit repair that didn’t last
Surface Doctor technician refinishing the outside of a roll-top bath

Trusted bath repair in New Wood

Signs you need bath repair in New Wood

Rust usually starts where water sits, by the plughole, beneath dripping taps or in an unrepaired chip. Once water reaches the steel or iron, rust spreads under the enamel.

Clients normally contact us about:

  • Holes from dropped items
  • A chip where the taps sit
  • Scratches you can feel with a fingernail
  • Chips caused by builders

Before you book anyone

  • Whether the colour is mixed to match
  • Is the price fixed, and does it include VAT?
  • How soon you can use it again
  • Who turns up on the day

Our hiring checklist

Bath repair in New Wood without replacing anything

Whether your bath is steel, cast iron or acrylic, we can repair it. Each material is repaired a little differently: rust is treated on metal baths, while cracks in acrylic are reinforced from underneath. Our repair technicians work on whirlpool & spa baths, cast iron enamel and acrylic, and people most frequently call us about chips on the rim or sides and scuffs and scratches in the surface.

The work is guaranteed for twelve months. If there is a problem with the repair within the year, we return and sort it.

Bath enamel chip by the waste, filled and colour matched (before and after)
Area
New Wood (DY7, DY8)
County
Staffordshire
Cover
A year, on every repair
Quote
From £95. Free, fixed quote from pictures
Call
0345 017 0787
Updated
23 October 2026

FAQs for New Wood

What do you need from me?

Photos of the damage, a picture of the whole bath and your postcode. Then we will agree a date.

Is a repair better than a new one?

Normally, if the item is otherwise sound. Repairing avoids the cost and disruption of replacing. We’ll tell you honestly if replacement makes more sense.

Can you repair a hole in a bath?

Often, if there is access underneath. The hole is backed, filled and refinished to match.

When can you do it?

It depends on the time of year and where you are. We will offer you dates when we send your quote.

Can you repair a failed DIY repair?

Regularly. We strip it out, deal with any rust and repair it again.

Is it safe with children and pets around?

Yes, as long as they stay out of the room we are working in. We’ll let you know when it’s safe to use again.

What happens next?

We check the damage, the material and your postcode, then reply with a quote and the next dates we have.

Can you redo someone else’s repair?

Yes, regularly. Removing the old work can add time, and that is in the quote.

Repairing versus replacing in New Wood

Many people think a damaged bath means a new one. Typically it doesn’t: a repair keeps the bath in service for years, and costs far less than the disruption of a replacement. Our bath repair starts from £95. No two jobs are quite the same, so we price each one individually. What’s damaged, how badly and how easy it is to reach all make a difference, and doing several things on one visit costs less than separate visits.

What you get with us

  • We leave the room as we found it
  • No need to remove anything
  • A year’s guarantee on all work
  • CHAS and Constructionline accredited

See our pricing and guide to resurfacing and replacement costs.

What your bath is made of matters

Acrylic

Acrylic baths are moulded sheet reinforced underneath. They do not rust, but they can crack, scratch or be holed, and cracks need support from behind to stay fixed.

Composite and resin

Stone resin and composite baths are heavy and solid, and often freestanding. Chips and scratches are filled and matched, just like other baths.

How the visit works

Arrival times are agreed in advance. Once we’re there, the work takes a few hours, depending on the damage. We leave the room clean and you will know when it can be used.

  1. Dust sheets and masking go down around the bath.
  2. The damaged area is cleaned, keyed and degreased.
  3. Filler goes in and is sanded flush once it has set.
  4. Colour and gloss are matched to the surrounding surface.
  5. We clear up and give you the curing time, normally until the following day.

Getting ready for the visit

  • Have somewhere for us to park nearby if possible
  • Clear the area around the damage
  • Let us know if it has been repaired before

Get a quote

Getting a price is easy: snap the damage close up and then the entire item, send them over with your postcode, and you’ll get a fixed quote back. There is no charge for the quote and no obligation.

Send pictures for a quote

Advice

Honest limits

Not everything can be repaired, and we’ll tell you before we start. Repairs will not solve:

  • Water coming from the waste or taps rather than the bath
  • A steel bath rusted through
  • Wear across the entire surface, which needs re-enamelling

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

Materials we work on in New Wood

  • Acrylic
  • Roll-top & freestanding
  • Cast iron enamel
  • Pressed steel enamel
  • Whirlpool & spa baths

Prices and what affects them

Prices start from £95. Every quote is fixed and free. What we look at:

  • Previous DIY repairs that have to come out
  • The type of damage
  • The colour and finish to match
  • How many areas need work

A few things move the price: access, material, the extent of the damage and whether we can do several items together. Send photos and you will get a fixed figure.

Send pictures for a quote

Before you send pictures, these tips help us give you a firm price:

  • Any earlier repairs or coatings
  • Your postcode, so we can check dates
  • Good light, ideally daylight, without flash glare
  • A coin or ruler next to the damage for scale

For a price in New Wood, pictures are the quickest way: a close-up, a wider shot and your postcode. You will get a fixed quote with dates to choose from.

DIY kit or professional repair?

It’s natural to want to try a repair 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 make a small mark look better. The trouble is colour and preparation: kits come in a few standard shades, and without proper cleaning and keying the filler often lifts.

New Wood and nearby

New Wood is about 2 miles north-west of Stourbridge, in Staffordshire. We travel to homes and businesses in New Wood and nearby villages, so nothing has to leave your home. New Wood is one of 512 towns and villages in Staffordshire where we work. Our nearest city page is Birmingham, about 12 miles away.

Postcode districts we cover here: DY7 and DY8. From Hyperion Road, Chantry Road and Prestwood Drive or a nearby road, a technician can come to you. We also cover the places around New Wood: Wollaston (1 mile south-east), Amblecote (1 mile south-east), Lawns Wood (1 mile north-west), Norton (1 mile south-east) and Stourton (1 mile west). Larger places within reach include Wombourne (5 miles north), Great Wyrley (15 miles north-east), Codsall (11 miles north), Littlewood (15 miles north-east), Cheslyn Hay (15 miles north-east) and Kinver (3 miles south-west).

Around New Wood

We visit homes around St James's CofE Primary School, Ridgewood High School and Church of St James and the streets around them. Other local landmarks include Mary Stevens Park (1.4 miles south-east) and Britannia Sports Bar (0.5 miles east). The nearest railway station is Stourbridge Town station, roughly 1.5 miles south-east of the centre. Other landmarks nearby include Corbett Hospital (1.1 miles east) and Stourton Castle (1.6 miles west). Green spaces nearby include Kinver Edge and Stourton Pit.

Map of New Wood © OpenStreetMap contributors

Looking after it afterwards

Most damage we see is avoidable. A few tips:

  • Get a dripping tap fixed promptly
  • Stick to mild cleaners and a soft cloth
  • Don’t leave a fresh chip for long
  • Make sure an acrylic bath is firm underfoot

A repaired bath needs no special treatment. Skip bleach and gritty creams and give it a rinse after each bath.

If water is getting through a crack, stop using the bath until it’s repaired. Water under the bath can damage the floor and the ceiling below.

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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