Guide

Is Your Marble Floor a Good Candidate for Regrouting? Here's How to Tell

Real photo: a furnished living room with a seamless, high-gloss marble floor after regrouting

A regrouted marble living room floor, seamless and glossy under everyday furniture.

Marble floor regrouting is ideal when the grout is the problem, not the marble itself. Here's how to tell which category your floor falls into.

Good candidates for regrouting

  • Grout lines that have gone black, grey or discoloured over time
  • Uneven or crumbling old grout between otherwise sound marble tiles
  • Grout lines that simply look dated or interrupt the stone's appearance

When you need full restoration instead

  • Deep etch marks, rings or hazy spots on the marble itself from acidic spills
  • Cracked, chipped or badly damaged tiles
  • Heavy staining (rust, yellowing, watermarks) soaked into the stone rather than the grout

Regrouting fixes the joints; it doesn't fix damage to the marble itself. See our comparison guide for the full picture, or our marble floor regrouting service for what the process itself involves.

Still not sure?

Send us a photo of your grout lines and we'll tell you honestly which service your floor needs, before you book anything.

Still Have Questions About Your Floor?

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