What We Do
Capabilities
Precision installation across the full range of tile and architectural surface assemblies — from standard ceramic to large-format porcelain, natural stone, and complex wet-area systems.
01
Ceramic & Porcelain
Standard and large-format ceramic and porcelain tile for floors, walls, and ceilings in commercial, institutional, and healthcare environments.
Substrate flatness, lippage control, setting material selection, and joint sizing are calibrated to tile format and project specification.
Corridors, lobbies, restrooms, food-service areas, occupied facilities
02
Natural Stone
Marble, granite, limestone, travertine, and slate installation for commercial interiors and feature applications.
Natural stone requires material-specific setting systems, back-buttering, and sealing protocols. Variation in density and porosity is evaluated per stone type.
Lobbies, feature walls, executive spaces, institutional interiors
03
Mosaics
Glass, ceramic, and stone mosaic installation for decorative fields, accent bands, and feature applications.
Sheet alignment, grout joint consistency, and substrate preparation are critical to mosaic performance and appearance.
Feature walls, pools, restrooms, accent applications
04
Large Format
Tiles exceeding 15 inches on any edge, including gauged porcelain tile panels (GPTP) and large-slab formats.
Large format installation requires enhanced substrate flatness tolerances, back-buttering, medium-bed mortars, and coordinated handling procedures.
Commercial floors, wall cladding, exterior applications, institutional spaces
05
Surface Preparation
Substrate evaluation, grinding, patching, priming, and preparation to meet the flatness and bond requirements of the specified setting system.
No installation begins without a substrate that meets specification. Surface preparation is documented and verified before setting materials are applied.
All project types — preconstruction phase
06
Waterproofing
Bonded waterproofing membrane installation for wet areas including showers, restrooms, locker rooms, and mechanical spaces.
Membrane selection, seam treatment, and integration with drains and penetrations are coordinated with the project specification and manufacturer requirements.
Showers, restrooms, locker rooms, mechanical rooms, food-service areas
07
Crack Isolation & Uncoupling
Installation of crack isolation and uncoupling membranes to manage substrate movement and protect tile assemblies.
Membrane selection is based on substrate type, expected movement, and tile format. Not a substitute for proper substrate preparation.
Concrete slabs, wood subfloors, renovation projects, occupied facilities
08
Grout & Sealants
Cement-based, epoxy, and urethane grout installation; joint sealing and caulking at changes of plane and movement joints.
Grout is part of the tile assembly, not a finishing step. Joint type, width, and sealant selection are specified and documented.
All tile installations — final phase
09
Movement Joints
Installation of movement joints at field locations, changes of plane, columns, and perimeter conditions per specification.
Movement joints are required in all tile assemblies. Location, spacing, and profile selection follow project specifications and applicable standards.
All tile installations — required in every assembly
10
Removal & Replacement
Selective tile removal, substrate repair, and replacement installation in occupied and operational facilities.
Removal work is coordinated with facility operations to minimize disruption. Substrate condition is assessed before replacement tile is ordered.
Occupied facilities, healthcare, institutional, federal
11
Renovation
Full renovation of existing tile assemblies including removal, substrate remediation, and new installation.
Renovation projects require assessment of existing conditions, hazardous material protocols where applicable, and coordination with other trades.
Healthcare, institutional, federal, commercial renovation
12
Occupied Facilities
Installation in active, occupied buildings requiring phased work, dust control, noise management, and coordination with facility operations.
Occupied facility work requires detailed scheduling, infection control protocols where required, and daily communication with facility management.
Hospitals, VA medical centers, schools, government buildings, active commercial spaces
Installation in Detail
The Work, Documented
Field photography from active installation work — substrate preparation, material handling, cutting, setting, and finishing.
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