Hospital and healthcare tiling
Hygienic, hard-wearing tiling for buildings that never stop, laid with care around patients, staff and visitors.
Overview
Healthcare buildings need surfaces that can be cleaned hard every day, stay safe underfoot and don't give dirt or bacteria anywhere to hide. They also need contractors who understand that the building stays open while the work happens.
We tile wards, en-suites, washrooms, sluice rooms, kitchens, corridors and entrances in hospitals, private clinics, GP surgeries, dental practices and care homes. Both of us are enhanced DBS checked and used to working on live healthcare sites.
What we tile
- Wet rooms, assisted bathrooms and en-suites
- Sluice rooms, utility and cleaners' rooms
- Hospital kitchens and canteens
- Entrances, corridors and lift lobbies
- Treatment rooms and clinic washrooms
- Repairs to cracked tiles and failed grout
What matters
Hygiene first
Joints are where dirt collects. Epoxy or antibacterial grouts don't absorb liquids the way cement grout can, so they are easier to keep clean and suit wet and clinical areas.
Low dust
We cut and clean up with vacuums and dust extractors, keep work areas screened off and clean as we go, so dust doesn't travel into wards or corridors.
Safe underfoot
Wet rooms and showers need slip-resistant tiles suited to barefoot use, and corridors need tiles that cope with trolleys, beds and heavy cleaning.
Working around the building
We plan the work with your estates team: phased areas, out-of-hours slots and clear routes kept open for patients and staff.
How we work on site
- We keep dust down with vacuums and dust extractors and clean up as we go.
- We protect finished work and surrounding areas, and leave the site clean and tidy every day.
- We work evenings, nights and weekends when a programme or opening hours call for it.
- Both of us are enhanced DBS checked, hold CSCS cards and are trained in COSHH, manual handling, abrasive wheels and asbestos and silica awareness.
- Risk assessments, method statements and COSHH information are available on request.
Read more about how we keep sites safe, clean and tidy.
Common questions
Are you DBS checked?
Yes. Dan and Jay both hold enhanced DBS checks and CSCS cards.
Can you work while the building stays open?
Yes. We work in phases, screen off our area, keep routes clear and can work evenings or weekends where that causes less disruption.
Which grout is best for clinical areas?
Epoxy grout is usually the best choice for wet and clinical areas because it resists staining, chemicals and water. Antibacterial cement grouts are another option for lighter-use areas. We'll recommend the right one for each room.
Can you supply RAMS before we start?
Yes. We can provide risk assessments and method statements, COSHH information and copies of our training certificates on request.
Have a tiling project coming up?
Send us the details and we'll get a price back to you.