Specialist pool restoration & refurbishment.

Often, yes. Where tiles remain securely bonded and the underlying system is suitable, worn grout can be removed to the required depth and replaced. Regrouting is not a fix for loose tiles, failed render, structural movement or a leaking pool shell; those issues need to be assessed separately.

Yes. Loose, cracked or missing tiles around pool floors, walls, steps, corners, channels and outlets can often be repaired locally when the surrounding work and substrate are sound.

Yes. We are based in Warrington and take on pool cleaning, repairs and regrouting across Cheshire, and consider projects throughout the UK.

Tell us where the pool is, what needs attention and roughly how large the area is, with photos of the tiles, grout and problem areas if you have them. We assess the condition, explain the proposed work and quote the agreed scope before work begins.

It depends on the scope of work and the products used. We confirm the scope, materials, access and working areas in advance and build cure and refill times into the programme rather than skipping them to meet a date.

No. A tap test is a screening check, not proof on its own that a tile has failed. Tile size, substrate, membranes and the original fixing method can all affect the sound. Where the cause is uncertain, a selective lift or test opening may be needed.

Often, yes. A pool does not always need every tile removed. Repair boundaries are set by what is found beneath the tile, so we can keep sound work and repair the affected areas.

Not always. Epoxy may offer a longer-lasting, easier-to-maintain joint in demanding pool conditions, but it cannot strengthen a loose tile or repair movement, waterproofing or structural problems. Cement grout may need a different maintenance routine, and no grout has a guaranteed lifespan.

It can. Keeping sound tiles and repairing the affected areas can avoid the cost and disruption of stripping and replacing everything. The right option depends on the shell, waterproofing, tile bond, background, movement joints and water conditions.

We assess the tile and grout first, use compatible products and often try a small test area before broader treatment. Strong acids or aggressive washing are not used as a one-size-fits-all answer, as the wrong method can mark finishes or harm joints.

We work hard to meet agreed dates and plan the sequence carefully, and we flag hidden defects or programme risks promptly. Refill and return to service wait until the products have cured in line with their instructions, so cure time is never skipped to meet a date.