Bathroom Tiling in Melbourne, VIC
Compare 37 bathroom tiling businesses in Melbourne, Victoria. Among them, 8 are noted as licensed tilers and 1 are noted as insured. Customer ratings are shown on each listing.
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Complete list of all 37 businesses in this directory.
- 1 Stop Tiling — Epping, Victoria
- 2M Waterproofing, Caulking & Tiling Pty Ltd — South Morang, Victoria
- Aa Ceramic Tiling — Dandenong, Victoria
- AH Tile & Stone — Epping, Victoria
- Alvand Tiling and Stonemasonry Services PTY LTD — Melbourne, Victoria
- Andrew's Tiling — Epping, Victoria
- Armourguard Building Services — Epping, Victoria
- Bearcon Building Services — Dandenong, Victoria
- Bright Stone tiling — Epping, Victoria
- Dan The Tiler — Melbourne, Victoria
- F A Tiling Group — Carlton North, Victoria
- Finesse Tiling & Waterproofing — Berwick, Victoria
- Hazaratilers — Dandenong, Victoria
- High and Low Home Maintenance — Point Cook, Victoria
- Iconic House — Ringwood, Victoria
- J Tile Solutions — Mill Park, Victoria
- Keystone Tiling and Waterproofing — Carlton, Victoria
- Luli's Construction Solutions Pty Ltd — Toorak, Victoria
- Marty's Tiling Service — Ringwood, Victoria
- Master Tiling & Waterproofing — Hawthorn, Victoria
- MD tiling services — Croydon, Victoria
- Mirany Waterproofing and Tiling — Mill Park, Victoria
- Nadbros Group — Toorak, Victoria
- National Tilers Melbourne — Melbourne, Victoria
- Perfect Tiling & Co — Melbourne, Victoria
- Philton group Pty Ltd — Epping, Victoria
- Quarta Tiling Co. — Werribee, Victoria
- SealTech Pty Ltd — Epping, Victoria
- Smarter Home Renovations — Epping, Victoria
- SS Property Maintenance — Epping, Victoria
- Star Tiling Services Pty Ltd — Dandenong, Victoria
- The Good Tiler — Lalor, Victoria
- The Grout Co, Epoxy Grouting — Epping, Victoria
- The Grout Rescue — Melbourne, Victoria
- Tile Rescue Plenty Valley — Epping, Victoria
- TnT Express Tiling Services — Epping, Victoria
- Yash Tiling And Bathroom Renovations — Melbourne, Victoria
Choosing a bathroom tiler
Bathroom tiling is wet-area work, so the tiles are only half the job. Underneath them sits a waterproof membrane that has to be installed correctly before a single tile goes down. In Australia that membrane, and the tiling over it, should follow the waterproofing standard AS 3740, because a shower that leaks behind the wall can rot framing and damage the room below long after the tiler has left.
A good bathroom tiler will talk you through the fall of the floor to the drain, how the membrane is turned up the walls, and where the movement joints go. Ask how they handle the shower niche, the hob or hobless entry, and the junction between the floor and wall, as these are the spots where cheap jobs fail. Setting out matters too, because a tiler who plans the layout avoids thin slivers of cut tile in the most visible corners.
In Queensland, wall and floor tiling and waterproofing are licensed trades through the QBCC, while in most other states tiling itself is not separately licensed, so insurance, a written workmanship warranty and recent reviews are the practical way to vet a crew. Confirm who does the waterproofing, because some tilers subcontract it, and make sure that work is certified.
Looking for the closest crew? Use the near-me finder or browse all tilers.
Frequently Asked Questions About Bathroom Tiling
Yes. Australian rules require wet areas such as showers and bathroom floors to be waterproofed before tiling, following the standard AS 3740. The membrane goes on first and is left to cure, then the tiles are laid over it. Skipping or rushing this step is the most common cause of leaks behind bathroom walls.
Most bathrooms take several days once the surfaces are prepared, because the waterproofing has to cure before tiling and the adhesive and grout each need time to set. Humidity and the size of the room also affect the timeline. A tiler should give you a realistic schedule rather than promising a full bathroom in a day.
Sometimes, if the existing tiles are sound, well stuck down and the waterproofing underneath is intact, but it raises the floor and wall levels and can hide problems. Most tilers prefer to strip a wet area back to the substrate so the waterproofing can be renewed. Ask for an honest assessment before assuming a tile-over will work.
Either works. Many homeowners choose and buy their own tiles from a showroom, then pay the tiler for labour and materials like adhesive, grout and the membrane. Others ask the tiler to supply everything. Agree who is buying what, and order about ten percent extra tiles for cuts, breakages and future repairs.