Reglazing in The Bronx.
From Riverdale's pre-war co-ops to the brick single-family blocks of Throgs Neck, Bronx bathrooms are full of original cast-iron tubs and mid-century tile that deserve better than demolition. We reglaze them in place for homeowners, landlords and property managers across the borough — one visit, cured by morning, and the unit is back in service.
Every The Bronx neighbourhood gets the same crew and the same price list — Riverdale, Morris Park, Mott Haven included. Ask about tile replacement or kitchen backsplash reglazing; a free quote comes back the same day. All service areas we cover are on the map.
9 areas, one crew.
Tap a neighborhood — on the map or below — to open its own page. The crew runs one Bronx route, so Riverdale co-ops, Parkchester condos and Throgs Neck houses all get the same pricing, the same equipment and the same next-morning handover. If your block is not on the list, call anyway — the route flexes for anything inside the borough.
Ready to book in The Bronx?
Starting prices — your exact quote is free and same-day, with no hidden fees.
Local questions, straight answers.
Do you work with property managers?
The tub has chips and rust — extra cost?
How fast for an emergency turnover?
Do you coordinate directly with tenants for access?
Can several units be reglazed in one day?
Do you serve both private houses and large buildings?
How do Bronx prices compare to replacing a tub?
One truck carries all eight in the Bronx.
The bathrooms this borough is made of.
Manager-friendly
Property managers from Concourse to Pelham Bay use us to keep units rentable — we schedule around tenants and leave the bathroom working the next morning. Turnovers are the busiest part of our Bronx calendar: we hold morning slots for vacate-to-lease weeks, photograph every finished bathroom, and can invoice per building rather than per visit when you manage more than one address. Across the Bronx, that preparation step is what separates lasting finishes from quick ones.
Original porcelain
A lot of Bronx housing stock still has first-generation cast-iron tubs — and they hold a new enamel coat better than anything sold today. Before the new coat goes on we repair chips, sand out rust rings and re-polish the surface, so the enamel bonds to solid metal instead of sealing in old damage.
Repair before recoat
Chips, rust and failed grout are standard here — all repaired as part of every job before the first coat goes on. That prep matters most in the pre-war buildings around the Grand Concourse, where decades of refills and hard water leave wear that a quick coating job would simply trap underneath.