Frequently Asked Questions

Refreshing existing surfaces at a fraction of the cost of replacement, eliminates the need for demolition, and prevents unexpected costs from structural or plumbing issues.

Resurfacing involves applying a new surface layer over existing countertops, tiles, bathtubs, sinks, or cabinets to give them a fresh and updated look without replacing them. It typically uses specialized coatings or laminates.

Yes, if properly maintained. Most resurfaced surfaces last 10 years or longer with proper care, such as avoiding abrasive cleaners and heavy impacts.

Most materials can be resurfaced, including:

• Porcelain
• Ceramic
• Fiberglass
• Wood
• Laminate Some materials, like heavily damaged or cracked surfaces, may require replacement instead.

Yes, resurfacing products are safe when applied correctly. Professionals often use low-VOC, non-toxic coatings to ensure minimal environmental and health impact.

DIY resurfacing kits are available, but professional services ensure a more durable, uniform, and long-lasting finish.

Yes! Resurfacing extends the life of existing materials, reducing waste and the need for new materials.

Yes, resurfacing offers various colors, finishes (matte, gloss, etc.), and designs, including stone-like patterns or custom colors.

We do not recommend scheduling any construction work during the resurfacing process, even if it’s in another area of the residence.

• Dust Concerns: Construction activities can generate dust that may settle on the wet resurfaced surface, compromising the finish.
• Traffic Impact: Foot traffic throughout the home can also create dust bumps on the resurfaced surface, even if the room is properly masked and ventilated.

For the best results, resurfacing should be the sole activity taking place in the residence on the scheduled day.