Family-owned • Local crew

Expert Tile Installation in Old Fourth Ward

Old Fourth Ward sits at the intersection of Atlanta's historic fabric and its newest development. Along the BeltLine corridor, new construction townhomes and condos sit next to renovated row houses from the early 1900s. We work in both, and understand what each type of building requires.

How a Tile Project Works in Old Fourth Ward

1

You call or message us and describe the project. We confirm we can get to your address within a day or two for a site visit.

2

We assess the space, check the substrate, discuss materials, and give you a written scope and timeline before anything starts.

3

We do the work, show up when we said we would, keep the site clean, and walk you through the finished project before we leave.

Projects in Old Fourth Ward

Old Fourth Ward Tile FAQ

Do you work in the new BeltLine-adjacent condo buildings in Old Fourth Ward?

Yes. We work in multi-unit buildings regularly. For condo projects, we coordinate with building management regarding elevator access, material delivery hours, and any noise restrictions. Most buildings have specific windows for construction activity, and we plan our schedule accordingly. Let us know your building's requirements when you reach out and we'll confirm our process fits within them.

What's different about tiling a new construction home vs. an older renovated row house in Old Fourth Ward?

New construction homes typically have consistent substrates, modern backer board, and plumbing that's already positioned for the intended layout. Older row houses often have surprises: unlevel floors, previous tile installations that were done incorrectly and need to be removed, or plumbing that's in an awkward position for the shower layout the homeowner wants. Both are manageable, but older homes require more assessment time upfront and more flexibility in the project timeline.

Can you tile a commercial space or restaurant in Old Fourth Ward?

We do take on commercial tile work in the neighborhood. Commercial projects often have tighter scheduling requirements since a business can't be closed for long. We discuss the timeline and working hours upfront, and for food service spaces, we use commercial-grade epoxy grout where appropriate since it's more resistant to cleaning chemicals and heavy foot traffic than standard cement grout.

Is there parking for your crew and materials near the BeltLine corridor?

Parking near the BeltLine corridor in Old Fourth Ward can be tight, particularly on weekends. For weekday projects, street parking is usually available on the residential side streets. For material delivery, we coordinate a specific drop-off window to minimize the time a vehicle needs to occupy loading space. If your property has a driveway or alley access, that helps considerably with material handling.