Subway tile to full-height slab — a one-to-two-day project that changes how the whole kitchen reads.
A backsplash is the highest-visibility square footage in a kitchen, and the cheapest to get right. It is also where amateur work shows instantly: grout lines that drift, outlets that land half on a tile edge, and caulk doing the job a proper edge profile should.
We install everything from classic subway and zellige to mosaic, large-format porcelain, and full-height slab that continues your countertop up the wall. Layout is planned before the first tile is cut — centred on the range, aligned with the hood, with outlets falling inside tiles rather than across their edges. Edges get metal profiles or bullnose, not a bead of caulk.
Most Toronto backsplash installations run $800–$2,500 for tile, depending on area and material, and take one to two days including grouting; slab backsplashes are quoted with the stone. Paired with a countertop swap, it is the fastest one-week facelift a kitchen can get.
