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1 Qualified Washington, DC Tile Contractor

Clyde #1 Construction

Serving Washington Tile Needs License: 420511003864

Other Local Washington Tile Contractors:

KD Home Pros
Serving Washington Tile Needs

KD Home-Pros is a full service, design-build home improvement company, family owned and operated with over 15 years of experience in the industry. Our...

Green Construction Services Group DBA Painting & Tile
6400 Georgia Ave NW Suite 12, Washington, DC 20012

Green Construction Services Group LLC. has over 25 years of experience! We are licensed, bonded, and insured! We are a C.B.E. joint venture company a...

Sears Home Improvement Products
Serving Washington Tile Needs

Sears has a vast selection of quality flooring options designed to fit your home. New flooring adds an updated and modern look and feel to your home. ...

Denmax, LLC
Serving Washington Tile Needs

Denmax, LLC is a full service home improvement company proudly serving DC, Northern Virginia, and Maryland. We offer a wide array of services for most...

J&M Tile, Granite & Marble, LLC
Serving Washington Tile Needs

J & M Tile, Marble and Granite LLC has been serving the Washington Metropolitan Area for over 10 years. We offer expertise in every aspect of construc...

BEJ Construction
Serving Washington Tile Needs

BEJ Construction has built a strong reputation for providing exceptional work and service to every client. Joseph Brown is looking forward to showing ...

Network Contracting Services
308 Buchanan St NW, Washington, DC 20011

We like doing business with a personal touch

While ceramic tile is very strong and long-lasting, it’s not indestructible. If a heavy object falls on a tile or if it’s really old, a portion of your Washington tile installation may need to be replaced. If you hire a Washington D.C. tile contractor to repair your tile floor, make sure he takes a few of the following precautions. For one, he should lay down a protective material over the rest of the floor to protect it while he’s working. It’s a good idea for him to remove the grout around the broken tile – though not always necessary – because it can help protect adjacent tiles. After the new tile is installed make sure he buffs the surface and seals the new grout.