- Postcode districts
- M6, M17, M30
- Nearby
- Swinton, Salford and Stretford
- Guide price
- £40–£85 per m²
- Typical time on site
- 2–4 working days
- Water
- Soft across most of Greater Manchester
- Survey
- Free, at your home
What does bathroom tiling cost in Eccles?
Guide price in Eccles: £40–£85 per m² including VAT, depending on the room and what you choose. Labour costs in North West England put local prices at about 6% below the UK guide figure. The figure depends on the size of the room, whether anything moves, and the products you pick.
Ceramic
- Grout and trims
Porcelain
- Porcelain walls and floor
Large-format or stone
- Mitred edges, niches
Guide prices for Eccles including VAT. Your itemised written quote after the free survey is the price that counts.
Working in Eccles
We cover every part of Eccles, including M6, M17 and M30, and nearby Swinton (1.3 miles) and Salford (1.8 miles).
Homes in and around Eccles vary, so we look at the floor, the walls and the water system before we price anything. We measure tiled areas in Eccles bathrooms on site, so the quote is based on real square metres. If your Eccles home has hard water, larger tiles and epoxy grout leave fewer joints for limescale to build up in.
Supplies across most of Greater Manchester are soft. Soft water is kind to grout, so mid-tone and darker grouts stay looking fresh. Hardness varies street by street, so check the figure for your postcode with your water supplier.
What the job includes
- Floor preparation: overlaying timber floors with ply or backer board, or levelling a screed
- Sealing natural stone and cleaning off grout haze before handover
- Grouting, trims or mitred edges, and silicone at internal corners, the bath and the tray
- Fixing with an adhesive suited to the tile and the surface, with levelling clips for large tiles
Decisions to make first
Floor grip
For a bathroom floor, choose a matt or textured tile with a slip rating of R10 or above. Smaller tiles with more grout lines grip better in a shower.
Ceramic or porcelain
Ceramic is lighter, easier to cut and cheaper, and is fine on walls. Porcelain is denser and absorbs less water, so it suits floors and showers.
Rules that apply in England
In England, tiling itself is not building regulations work. If it is part of forming a level shower floor with new drainage, that drainage can be Part H work, and any new electrics are covered by Part P.

