Chips, scratches and dents in shower trays, baths and more – all can be repaired like new. Below is a detailed list of possible repairs:

• Baths – enamel, acrylic, plastic and porcelain coated steel baths.
• Sinks  – (bathroom/ kitchen) – usually ceramic but can do plastic sinks also.
• Shower trays – usually plastic and are sometimes gel coated. These are tricky if the tray is high gloss and the damage is on the main tray with spot lights above it, which seems to be a firm favourite among new builds.
• Tiles – ceramic tiles can be repaired but high gloss tiles are difficult to replicate and would prefer not to spray floor tiles due to risk of them failing due to the high traffic area.
• Laminate flooring – repairable but there is a risk of the repair being worn down if in a high traffic area.
• Internal doors – we can repair wood grain doors or plain internal door.
• External front/ back doors – these are generally aluminium on most new builds but can also be made of wood both can be repaired.
• Kitchen carcass – made of a laminated wood and can easily be repaired, even when there is some water damage.
• Kitchen cupboard doors – laminated wood, wood grain and plain matt finished doors can be repaired but high gloss doors are not easily replicated due to the spray finish not being smooth enough unless you return to them after the paint is activated (24 hours) then wet and dry and polish them.
• Kitchen worktop – wood grain finish worktops and mottled worktops are easily repairable. But repairs on quartz and Corian worktops and anything glossy are difficult to lose especially with the light behind it.
• Stainless steel draining board/sinks – we can take light scratches out of these but if you can get a finger nail into the scratch then we may not be able to hide it.
• IPS Panels– these can be repaired with a spray finish.
• Windows – UPVC, aluminium and wood, all these can be repaired.
• Stone cills/windows or door surrounds – these can be repaired using a screed coat then blasted with sand to give it a textured look.
• Brick – can be filled and/or tinted if needed.
• Canopies, external meter boxes, some window surrounds – these are generally made from GRP and can easily be repaired.
• Thresholds – most thresholds on new builds are either made of a composite or aluminium, both are repairable. Some made of wood which are repairable may be more difficult to lose.
• Garage doors – aluminium garage doors generally get dented and can be repaired. Also wooden garage doors with a wood grain finish can be repaired.
• Skirting boards – handrails, stairs and anything with a wood grain finish can generally be repaired.
• When it comes to a metal finish chrome and stainless steel can’t be replicated but an aluminium finish is usually repairable. The repairs are generally chips, cuts, dents, scratches, burn marks, stained, wrong colour respray.