Skip to main content

Projects

Our Work

Real jobs, real properties. Every photograph below is of work carried out by us, published with the property owner’s permission.

Completed work

Bathrooms, Showers and Balconies

Finished wet areas and balconies we have regrouted, resealed and repaired. No two properties are the same, so these show the standard of finish rather than a price or a like-for-like comparison.

  • Shower recess lined with timber-look floor and wall tiles, with a linear strip drain along the edge and clean grout lines throughout.
    Timber-look tiled shower with a linear strip drain, with even grout joints across the floor and up the walls.
  • Corner of a shower recess with white square wall tiles and a speckled mosaic floor, all grout lines clean and consistent.
    Shower recess after regrouting, with square wall tiles and mosaic floor brought back to an even, consistent finish.
  • Shower floor of white octagonal tiles with dark green inserts, surrounded by white wall tiles, with crisp white grout lines and a central waste.
    Original octagonal mosaic shower floor regrouted, with crisp white joints right up to the waste and the wall junction.
  • White tiled bath surround with a built-in soap recess and chrome tapware, the grout lines clean and the tile-to-bath junction sealed.
    White-tiled bath surround with the grout lines cleaned up and the tile-to-bath junction resealed.
  • Charcoal-tiled apartment balcony seen from the doorway, with pale grout lines running the full width and a round drain at the centre.
    Charcoal-tiled apartment balcony, with uniform grout lines across the field and a clear fall to the centre drain.
  • Grey-tiled balcony floor lit by afternoon sun, with even grout joints across the tiles and a continuous joint along the wall.
    Grey-tiled balcony after regrouting, with consistent joint width across the floor and along the wall perimeter.
  • Large stone-tiled balcony terrace overlooking water, with wide-format pale tiles, tight grout lines and a sealed junction at the balustrade wall.
    Wide-format stone balcony terrace, with tight joints through the field and a sealed junction at the balustrade wall.
Service
Client type

Showing 5 of 5 projects

  • The same shower recess after regrouting, with clean, even grout lines across the base and the wall junctions resealed
    Shower recess before regrouting, showing discoloured and stained grout across the tiled base and dark staining along the junction where the base meets the wall
    BeforeAfter
    RegroutingResidentialCloverdale

    Shower recess regrout and reseal

    Problem
    Grout through the shower base had discoloured and broken down, with staining spreading from the waste across the floor joints and darkening along the junction where the base meets the walls. The silicone in the internal corners had perished.
    Solution
    Deteriorated grout was ground out of the floor and base joints and replaced, the wall and floor junctions were resealed, and the recess was cleaned back to an even finish. The original tiling was retained throughout; nothing was removed.
  • The same walk-in shower after regrouting, with clean, consistent grout lines across the floor and around the linear waste
    Walk-in shower floor before regrouting, with darkened and uneven grout lines across the tiled floor and around the linear waste channel
    BeforeAfter
    RegroutingResidentialCloverdale

    Walk-in shower regrout, linear waste

    Problem
    Grout across the floor of a walk-in shower had darkened and worn back unevenly, and the joints around the linear waste channel had deteriorated where water sits longest.
    Solution
    Floor grout was removed and replaced across the shower area and the joints around the linear waste were reinstated, leaving an even, sealed finish. The work was carried out from the surface: the existing tiling was kept and no tiles were removed.
  • The same shower base after regrouting and resealing, with even grout lines across the tiled floor and clean white sealant at the wall junctions
    Shower base before regrouting and resealing, with blackened perished silicone along the junctions where the base meets the walls and discoloured grout across the tiled floor
    BeforeAfter
    RegroutingResidentialMidland

    Shower base reseal and regrout

    Problem
    The sealant along the junction where the shower base meets the walls had perished and blackened, with mould established through the joint on every side of the recess. Grout across the base had discoloured unevenly and darkened in the corners, where water sits longest after the shower is turned off.
    Solution
    Deteriorated grout was ground out of the base and floor joints and replaced, and the perished sealant was cut out of the wall and floor junctions and those joints resealed, leaving an even, consistent finish. The original tiling was kept throughout; nothing was removed.
  • The same shower base after regrouting, with clean, even grout lines across the charcoal tiles and a neat sealed joint around the perimeter
    Charcoal-tiled shower base before regrouting, with discoloured grout across the floor and an open, debris-filled joint where the base meets the white wall tiles
    BeforeAfter
    RegroutingResidentialJoondalup

    Charcoal-tiled shower base regrout

    Problem
    Grout across the charcoal-tiled shower base had discoloured and worn back unevenly, darkest around the waste and along the joints where the base meets the walls. The junction itself had no sound sealant left in it: the joint sat open around the full perimeter of the recess, with debris collected along it.
    Solution
    Deteriorated grout was ground out across the base and replaced, and the perimeter junctions where the base meets the walls were sealed, leaving an even finish and a closed joint on all four sides. The work was carried out entirely from the surface: the original tiling was kept and no tiles were removed.
  • The same shower base after regrouting, with clean, even grout lines across the floor and a neat sealed joint at the wall
    Beige stone-look shower base before regrouting, with patchy discoloured grout across the floor and a darkened, debris-filled joint at the wall
    BeforeAfter
    RegroutingResidentialVictoria Park

    Stone-look shower regrout

    Problem
    Grout across the floor of a beige stone-look shower had gone patchy and discoloured, worst along the joints at the edges of the base and around the waste. The junction at the right-hand wall had darkened and collected debris, and the finish across the base had lost any evenness it once had.
    Solution
    Deteriorated grout was ground out across the base and replaced, and the junctions where the base meets the walls were resealed, returning a clean and uniform finish across the floor. The work was carried out entirely from the surface: the original tiling was kept and no tiles were removed.

Next step

Want Your Job to End Up Here?

Send us photos of your leaking shower, balcony or tired grout and we will tell you what we would do about it.

CallGet Quote
Quick actions for PrimeSeal Restorations. Phone +61 497 804 991.