Norfolk · England

Bath & shower resealing (mastic) in Low Street, Norfolk

Bath resealing across Low Street and nearby, typically in one visit.

  • Silicone coming away from the tiles
  • Black spots in the silicone
  • An untidy old seal
Surface Doctor technician refinishing the outside of a roll-top bath

Bath resealing in Low Street

Honest limits

We won’t take on work that won’t last, so here’s what a repair can’t put right:

  • Hidden water damage
  • Loose tiles, which need refixing first
  • Movement in the bath or tray

Send us pictures and we’ll tell you honestly before you book.

Materials we repair

  • Basins & vanity units
  • Shower trays & enclosures
  • Baths
  • Kitchen worktops & sinks
  • Wet rooms

Bath resealing in Low Street, done in place

We reseal baths with them filled with water, so the joint is at its widest, which stops the new seal tearing the first time the bath is used. Common call-outs are for gaps in the seal and stained silicone, on basins & vanity units, kitchen worktops & sinks and baths.

Peace of mind is built in: each job carries a one-year guarantee, and we explain what it covers before you book.

Where
Low Street (IP20)
County
Norfolk
Cover
12 months on all our work
Price
Free, fixed quote from pictures
Telephone
0345 017 0787
Last updated
23 October 2026
Technician in a mask working on a freestanding roll-top bath

Work for landlords and builders

We also carry out snagging repairs for builders and developers, fixing chips and scratches before handover so nothing needs replacing. We’re CHAS, Constructionline and SafeContractor accredited.

For anyone letting property in or around Low Street, we’ll quote for several properties at once. Send pictures for each one and we will price them together.

Our work in Low Street

Low Street is about 15 miles south-east of Wymondham, in Norfolk. From the centre of Low Street to the outlying streets, the service is the same: fixed prices, tidy work and a one-year guarantee. Low Street is one of 797 towns and villages in Norfolk we cover.

We work across IP20. Local streets include Sancroft Way and Low Road, all of which we cover. We also cover the places around Low Street: Wortwell (1 mile north), Redenhall (1 mile west), Homersfield (1 mile north-east), St Cross South Elmham (1 mile east) and Alburgh (1 mile north). Larger places within reach include Wymondham (15 miles north-west), Thorpe St Andrew (15 miles north), Norwich Lanes (15 miles north), Hethersett (15 miles north-west), Heigham (15 miles north) and Cringleford (14 miles north).

What’s near Low Street

We visit homes around The United Reformed Church, Archbishop Sancroft High School and Mendham Primary School and the streets around them. Further afield, we also cover the area around Hawkers Hall (1.5 miles west) and Harleston Museum (1.9 miles west). Green spaces nearby include Homersfield Lake and Winks Meadow.

Map of Low Street © OpenStreetMap contributors

Prices and what affects them

You’ll know the full cost before booking. We take into account:

  • Previous DIY repairs that have to come out
  • Doing more than one item at once
  • Where the damage is and how we get to it
  • What the surface is made of

There are no surprise extras on the day. The price we quote from your photos is the price you pay, and if the damage turns out to be different, we discuss it before starting.

Getting a price from photos

You can normally get a fixed quote without us visiting. To make it quick:

  • The postcode, so we can plan the visit
  • Whether it’s been repaired or coated before
  • A coin or ruler next to the damage for scale
  • Natural light rather than flash

For a price in Low Street, 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.

What your bath or shower is made of matters

Shower trays

We put weight on a tray before sealing it, for the same reason.

Baths

We fill the bath before sealing, so the joint is at its widest.

How to care for the repair

It’s all simple stuff:

  • Wipe the joints dry after use
  • Give the seal a regular clean
  • Reseal at the first sign of lifting
  • Don’t stand toiletries on the seal

Use the extractor fan, dry the joints after bathing, and give them a regular clean with a mild cleaner to slow mould growth.

Don’t wait until water gets behind the bath. Gaps or lifting edges mean it needs doing.

Resealing in Low Street: why it matters

A reseal is one of the cheapest bathroom jobs there is, and it protects everything around the bath. Failed sealant can lead to water damage that is much more expensive. Every job is a little different, so each one is priced on its own. 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.

Why book with us

  • Every repair guaranteed for a year
  • A fixed quote before booking
  • Most jobs done in one visit
  • Work done at your home or business

See our prices page.

Low Street: your questions answered

I’m a tenant. Can you help?

We are happy to deal with the tenant, landlord or agent. Just ensure the landlord agrees.

What does bath resealing cost?

We give a fixed price from your pictures. Send a close-up and a photo of the entire item and your postcode.

Will you leave a mess?

No. The work area is masked and covered, and we leave the room clean.

Are there extra charges for Low Street?

There’s no separate call-out charge. The fixed quote covers the visit and the work.

Are you accredited?

Yes. Our accreditations include CHAS, Constructionline and SafeContractor. The full list is on our accreditations page.

Will the price change on the day?

We stop, show you and agree any change before carrying on. Nothing extra is done without your say-so.

How do I book?

Just photos, your postcode and a contact number. On the day, we only need access to the room.

Do you seal over the old sealant?

No, we never seal over old silicone. The old sealant is cut out and the joint cleaned and dried.

How the visit works

We turn up when we said we would, introduces themselves and looks over the damage before anything else. Dust sheets and masking tape go down before we open a single tin. The work itself takes a couple of hours, and we leave the room as we found it.

  1. The old silicone is cut out completely.
  2. Residue is removed and the joint cleaned.
  3. We treat mould and dry the joint thoroughly.
  4. The bath is filled with water, or weight put on the tray.
  5. New mould-resistant silicone is applied and tooled neatly.

How to prepare

  • Clear toiletries, mats and anything else from around the area
  • Make sure the room can be ventilated
  • Avoid using the area for a few hours before we arrive

Get a quote

Email us a photo of the damage and a wider shot of the whole item, with your IP20 postcode, and we’ll come back with a fixed quote.

Get a fixed price

Advice

Signs you need bath resealing in Low Street

Poor ventilation speeds things up: damp hangs around, and mould takes hold.

Contact us if you’ve noticed any of these:

  • Silicone smeared on tiles
  • Missing sealant behind the taps
  • Black mould in the sealant
  • Leaks at the edges

Comparing quotes

  • When it can be used again
  • What happens if the damage is worse than the photos show
  • Whether they match the colour on site
  • Who will actually do the work

Choosing a repair company

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.

Read what customers say about us on Trustpilot.