skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz Research
Houzz TV
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print

Tile, Stone & Benchtop Services

Get Matched with Local Professionals
Answer a few questions and we’ll put you in touch with pros who can help.

Location

Popular Locations

All Filters
Tile, Stone & Benchtops
1 – 15 of 201 professionals
123456789Next Page
201 Professionals

Featured Reviews for Tile, Stone & Benchtop Services

The Woodsmiths
Tile, Stone & Benchtop Services
Average rating: 5 out of 5 stars31 January 2017
“We received our beautiful solid rimu benchtop on Friday. It is an absolute piece of artwork from The Woodsmiths. They are expert craftsmen.”
Love My Kitchen Benchtop
Tile, Stone & Benchtop Services
Average rating: 5 out of 5 stars8 February 2016
“Love My Kitchen Benchtop recently supplied a granite benchtop for an outside area near our pool. Lisa knew at once what we were looking for, and we left it to her to make the decision on thickness and colour. We were absolutely thrilled with the finished product! Thanks for your excellent service, we would highly recommend your company to others.”
Vinyl Home
Tile, Stone & Benchtop Services
Average rating: 5 out of 5 stars14 November 2021
“First used products from Vinyl Home to cover an old piece of furniture and quickly became addicted! We have used vinyl home products now on many furniture items, our kitchen bench, and have used the Adhesive tiles in our kitchen. Love that its cost-effective and an easy solution. Highly recommend this company and their products!”
123456789Next Page
List your business here for free - Learn More
Why Hire Tile, Stone & Benchtops on Houzz?
201Local Pros on Houzz Who Serve New Zealand
3,600+Total Number of Reviews Left by Homeowners
Tiling and stone projects can be hard to get right, so seeking professional assistance is advised. A contractor that specialises in this field can save you time, money, frustration, and will ensure you’re left with quality finishes, which are essential to maintain the style and integrity of your home. Tile, stone and benchtop contractors can install and repair tile and stone surfaces in your home, from flooring to splashbacks, as well as benchtop materials, from marble to Caesarstone.

What does a tile, stone and benchtop contractor do?


With an extensive knowledge of which surfaces work best where, they can help you select the ideal material for the intended application, whether it be for kitchen benchtops or a bathroom splashback. They’ll supply and install all varieties of tile, stone and benchtop materials, from bathroom tiles to kitchen wall tiles and outdoor pavements.

Many tile, stone and benchtop contractors work in tandem with plumbers in the bathroom. They can assist in a variety of common surfacing jobs, from installing shower pans to small grouting jobs. Furthermore, they can create and install murals, mosaics, and repair or replace any surfaces with chips, cracks or stains. Here are some related professionals and vendors to complement the work of tile, stone & benchtops: Interior Designers & Decorators, Architects, Building Project Managers, Kitchen & Bathroom Designers, Design & Construction Firms.

Questions to ask prospective tilers and contractors:


  • How many projects like mine have you completed?
  • May I see examples of your previous work?
  • How do you charge, and what does that include? How will I be charged for parts and materials?
  • Can you give me a written estimate?
  • When can this job get done?
  • What is your policy on change orders?
  • What happens when the cost exceeds the budget? What about changes to materials or labour pricing?
  • What will I need to provide?
  • Are there any important considerations or concerns you foresee with this project?

    Find wall and floor tilers on Houzz. Look through photos to find tile, stone and benchtop projects you like, then contact the contractor who worked on it. Browsing photos will also help you stay on top of the latest trends; subway tiles, for example, are trending in kitchen splashbacks, while stone and concrete benchtops are replacing tile or formica surfaces.