Bathroom Werx Blog

Bathrooms often age faster than other areas in a home. Continuous exposure to moisture, strong cleaning products, and daily use can gradually wear down even the most carefully maintained spaces.Many homeowners assume that the only solution for a tired, outdated bathroom is a full renovation. But tearing everything out comes with a hefty price tag, extended timelines, and the hassle of living through construction.Fortunately, there’s a better way.  You don’t need to gut your bath...

Bath resurfacing Repairing your bath Bathtub resurfacing is a simple fix to worn out colours, chips, cracks, and holes.  Often an alternative to completely replacing your bath, resurfacing is usually cheaper and cost-effective. And there’s a good chance that you’re able to reglaze your bath, too, because the enamel solution can be applied to most common Australian bath materials, like: Acrylic Steel Cast iron Changing the colour of your bath In under a ...

Considering resurfacing your shower or bathroom?  You might be curious to know how resurfacing or re-enamelling works with your bathroom and your shower. Bathroom Werx can help with our simple list of frequently asked questions. Bathroom Werx has expanded on your frequently asked questions on resurfacing baths and wall tiles, as we're hoping to elaborate more on how it works and why more Australian homes are using the technology. If you're considering resurfacing your shower b...

What is resurfacing? Reglaze, re-enamel, resurface, different names but the same process to apply new coats of colour and protection to bathroom fixtures. It's a short, simple process that can give a makeover too and extend the life of just about every material in the bathroom including your sink, the bathtub, showers, and the tiles. And if you have a new fixture in your bathroom, you can resurface it to change its colour, or you can update your bathtub, shower, or basin to match i...

Materials that Australian bathtubs are commonly made of Australian bathtubs can be made from a variety of materials including: Porcelain Acrylic Ceramic Copper Cast iron Steel Homeowners, renovators, and bathroom refitters choose between these materials on the following variables: cost, durability, and functionality. Most commonly, Australian baths are made from porcelain and acrylics because they work well and are cheaper than many alternatives. Learn mor...