A rubber float is used to press grout into the joints at a 45-degree angle, ensuring full coverage. Excess grout is wiped away with a damp sponge before it fully dries.
Grout is essential for both the function and finish of a tiled surface. It fills the spaces between tiles to keep them evenly spaced and firmly in place, preventing shifting or damage over time. Grout also helps seal joints against moisture, dirt, and debris, making surfaces easier to clean and more hygienic. Plus, it enhances the overall appearance by giving a polished, finished look to the tiling.
The most common types are sanded, unsanded, epoxy, and polymer-modified grout. The best choice depends on tile size, location (wet or dry area), and foot traffic. We’ll recommend the ideal grout type during our consultation.
Typically, grout takes about 24 to 72 hours to cure, depending on the type and environmental conditions. It’s important to avoid water exposure and heavy use during this time.