Zak and Jay are licensed plumbers proudly serving Burlington, Oakville, and Hamilton areas. With over 20 years of experience each, they specialize in residential and commercial plumbing solutions, including general repairs, drain cleaning, new installations, and 24/7 emergency services. As certified professionals, Zak and Jay are committed to providing reliable, honest, and high-quality workmanship. Their dedication to customer care has earned them a reputation as trusted plumbing experts in the Burlington, Oakville, and Hamilton area.
Now that 2022 has arrived, a bathroom renovation may be on your to-do list. One of the key aspects of transforming or renewing a home’s bathroom is retiling. You may choose this as a standalone project or in conjunction with other changes.
In this guide, we go through a comprehensive list of bathroom tile trends in 2022 that might just inspire your upcoming bathroom renovation.
At some point in the life of being a homeowner, you’ll have to deal with clogged drains. Unfortunately, this issue can’t be completely avoided.
Hair, soap, toilet paper, dirt, food waste, small objects, and other debris getting stuck in toilets, sinks, or shower drains are usually among the common causes of clogging.
Bathroom design trends change all the time. Last year, brass finishes, integrated lighting, and black tubs were “in.”
This year, smart toilets, backlit mirrors, and quartz countertops were the popular choices. So, what could be the top bathroom trends in 2022?
It’s likely that you have encountered sump pumps before. These are pumps situated in a circular pit known as the sump pit. As the sump pit collects water, the sump pump gets to work, producing a low humming sound. Shortly after, the water in the sump pit drains.
Whether you are remodelling a bathroom or constructing a new one, you may be wondering how to choose a new bathtub. It’s definitely an important decision to make since—unlike smaller components such as faucets or sinks—this large bathroom fixture is not so easily replaceable.
After paying hydro bills for years, you more or less know what your average consumption is. But was there ever a time when you received a bill and exclaimed to yourself, “My hydro bill is way too high!” without knowing what caused the spike?