Every line is a decision.
Tile and natural stone installation across St. George, Cedar City and the rest of Southern Utah. We take on the layouts that are easiest to get wrong — diagonal fields, herringbone, patterned floors, book-matched stone.
Above · diagonal checkerboard in honed marble, Washington County.
Shower tile
Large-format porcelain run floor to ceiling, with built-in niches and benches cut from the same slab so the veining carries through. Pans are pitched to the drain and waterproofed before a single tile is set. Waterproofing is the part nobody sees, and the only part that can cost you a ceiling.
- Pebble, penny-round and mosaic pans
- Recessed niches and folded corner benches
- Linear and center drains, pitched to fall
Floor tile
Layout is decided before anything is bonded — where the pattern lands at the threshold, which cut falls at the wall, how the lines read when you walk in. A diagonal checker leaves nowhere to hide a bad line. You will cross this floor every day for twenty years — it is worth an hour of chalk lines first.
- Diagonal, herringbone and running-bond layouts
- Large-format porcelain and natural stone
- Substrate leveled and prepared first
Pattern work
Patterned and encaustic-look tile is unforgiving: the motif has to register square across the whole field, and a millimeter of drift at one wall becomes a visible break at the other. These are the floors people stop and look at, which is exactly why they are worth setting slowly.
- Encaustic-look and decorative field tile
- Mosaic accent bands and inlaid strips
- Pattern set out from the room, not the wall
Fireplace & stone
Fireplace surrounds and full-height feature walls, where the slab is the whole point. Veining is laid out dry first so it runs continuously across the joints rather than stopping at them. Dry-laying a surround costs a morning. Getting it wrong costs the slab.
- Floor-to-ceiling fireplace surrounds
- Book-matched and continuous veining
- Mitered external corners
Six surfaces, close up.
Checkerboard marble · herringbone · penny-round mosaic · pebble inlay · encaustic-look pattern · black marble. All of it ours.
Tile hides nothing.
Grout width, the fall on a shower pan, where a cut lands at the threshold — none of it can be corrected once the mortar has gone off. The hours that matter are the ones spent with a chalk line and a dry layout, long before anyone sees a finished surface. That is the part you are paying for, and the part you will never see.
See the rest of the workBefore you call
Which towns do you work in?
Southern Utah — Washington, Iron, Kane, Garfield and Beaver counties. That covers St. George, Washington, Hurricane, Ivins, Santa Clara, Cedar City, Kanab, Panguitch and Beaver.
Do you have a showroom we can visit?
No. This is a service-area business — the work happens at your place, and so does the measuring.
What kind of tile work do you take on?
Floor tile, bathroom tile, showers and tubs, kitchens and backsplashes, commercial floor tile, outdoor and patio tile, and tile repair. Porcelain, ceramic and natural stone, in homes and commercial spaces.
What do you need from me to quote a job?
Rough dimensions of the room or the square footage, a photo of the space as it stands today, the tile you are considering if you have chosen one, whether it is a new build, a remodel or a repair, and the town you are in. None of it is essential — a phone call and a description is a perfectly good place to start.
What happens after I get in touch?
We come out and measure, look at the substrate and talk through the layout. You get the estimate in writing. Nothing is ordered and nothing is bonded until you have seen that number and said yes to it.
How do you approach an installation?
Layout, substrate, waterproofing, then tile. Layout is set out from the room rather than the nearest wall, so the pattern lands where you see it and the cuts fall where you don't. The substrate is leveled and prepared before any tile is bonded, and in a wet area the waterproofing goes in and the floor is pitched to the drain before a single tile is set.
When can we reach you?
Monday to Friday, 6:00 am to 8:00 pm.
Tell us about the room.
Send the dimensions, the tile you’re considering, and a photo of the space as it stands — or call and describe it. We come out and measure, then put the estimate in writing before anything is ordered.
