- Postcode districts
- PH1, PH2
- Nearby
- Auchterarder, Blairgowrie and Rattray and Crieff
- Guide price
- £45–£85 per m²
- Typical time on site
- 2–4 working days
- Water
- Soft across most of Perth and Kinross
- Survey
- Free, at your home
What does bathroom tiling cost in Perth?
Guide price in Perth: £45–£85 per m² including VAT, depending on the room and what you choose. Prices in Scotland run at about 4% below the national guide, mainly because of labour rates. 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 Perth including VAT. Your itemised written quote after the free survey is the price that counts.
Working in Perth
We cover every part of Perth, including PH1 and PH2, and nearby Auchterarder (12.6 miles) and Blairgowrie and Rattray (14 miles).
In a city the size of Perth, parking and access for a skip are worth sorting before the start date — we will ask at the survey. If your Perth home has hard water, larger tiles and epoxy grout leave fewer joints for limescale to build up in. For Perth flats, we check your title deeds and any deed of conditions and the floor build-up before laying hard tiles on a timber floor.
Most of Perth and Kinross is supplied with soft water. 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
- Measuring wall and floor areas and working out quantities with an allowance for cuts
- Checking walls for flatness and strength, and boarding with cement-based backer board where needed
- Tanking the shower area and the walls around the bath with a waterproof membrane or liquid system
- Grouting, trims or mitred edges, and silicone at internal corners, the bath and the tray
Decisions to make first
Natural stone
Marble, limestone and travertine need sealing and gentle cleaners, and can mark. Stone-effect porcelain gives a similar look without the upkeep.
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 Scotland
In Scotland, re-tiling does not need a building warrant. Forming a new bathroom or altering drainage for a tiled shower floor may, so check before the floor is opened.

