Do you want to restore your vintage bathroom fixtures? Clawfoot bathtub refinishing can return the original charm and beauty to Victorian clawfoot bathtubs, pedestal sinks, and antique lavatories. Miracle Method has nearly 30 years of experience in cast iron tub refinishing and the repair and restoration of clawfoot bathtubs and other vintage bathroom fixtures. All antique bathroom fixtures are a work of art that deserve an experienced Miracle Method craftsman to restore them. Fortunately, our unique process can make any porcelain finish as bright and glossy as the day it was manufactured. Even deep porcelain chips or cracks can be repaired. Our craftsmen have restored 100 year old barnyard bathtubs through cast iron tub refinishing, as well as Victorian bathtubs and pedestal sinks in historic hotels. While new acrylic and Acrastone™ reproductions are being sold, nothing matches the look and quality of antique, cast iron vintage bathroom fixtures. A clawfoot tub is often the centerpiece of a bathroom remodeling project.

You have many choices as to size, style and shape of tub. Miracle Method can help guide you through the restoration process and custom refinish your antique. Clawfoot bathtub refinishing is not limited to any color. While the most common interior color is white, almond and bone are also popular. And while it wasn't common in most reputable houses of the early 1900's, candy apple red is also an option! The exterior of most clawfoot bathtubs is rough, exposed cast iron. For cast iron tub refinishing, the first step is to have the exterior sand blasted to remove old paint, rust, and corrosion. After that, one option is to have the rough exterior filled and sanded to be smooth and glossy. The exterior is then sealed and refinished in any solid color or one of our Natural Accents™ stone finishes. Clawfeet are in a class by themselves. Some are fairly simple and plain. Others have bold designs or incredible detail of animal claws. They can be refinished to match or contrast with the exterior, but the recommended treatment is to have them plated in chrome, nickel, bronze or even gold.

It’s up to you. Once your tub is refinished, Miracle Method can assist you in finding antique reproduction faucets, handles, drains, and overflow covers to make your antique tub functional. Miracle Method specializes in clawfoot tubs and other period fixtures, including farmhouse sinks. We have the best porcelain refinishing process and craftsmen in the industry to provide a durable and beautiful restoration. Many Miracle Method locations stock unfinished clawfoot tubs and other antique fixtures. If you want a clawfoot tub or pedestal sink, call us and we’ll be happy to custom refinish and restore one for you. Finding a Miracle Method Office To learn more about clawfoot bathtub refinishing and vintage bathroom fixture restoration, click on Find a Location or call our toll free locator number, 1-888-271-7690 to reach the nearest Miracle Method professional.Almond Cookie Body Indulgence Trio SAVE 20% Experience the Feeling Of Knowing You're Loved Experience the Feeling Of Knowing You’re Loved

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I used a putty knife, but a 5–in–1 painter's tool or a utility knife would work, too. Note: test a small area to make sure you do not scrape the bathtub. 2. Clean the surface to remove all traces of caulk and mold. Many people recommend using a combination of mineral spirits, liquid caulk remover and/or bleach to remove the caulk residual and any remaining mold; I found that using my putty knife to remove the residue, and a soft sponge with white vinegar to clean and prepare the surface was sufficient. 3. Throughly dry the area to prevent future mold outbreaks. I used a lint free rag to wipe down the area, and then let it dry out overnight. You can also use a hairdryer to speed up the process. 4. Tape off the area that you are planning to caulk. I placed the tape about 1/8" on either side of the seam. It helps to achieve a straight and smooth line, and it makes cleanup faster and easier. Note: do not skimp on this step; it is worth the time and effort.

5. Trim the tip of your caulk at a 45 degree angle. The opening at the tip should be about the same size as the joint (area between the blue tape). 6. Load the caulk into the caulk gun, and apply steady pressure as you move along the tub seam. Note: When I started I made the rookie mistake of going too slow, and the caulking material started to pool. You want a pace that gets you an even, steady stream. Too slow and the of caulk piles up; too fast and the caulk stream is too thin or it breaks. 7. Smooth the finished line of caulk with a dampened rag or paper towel, a wet finger, or an ice cube. Your goal is to have a concave and even surface when complete. Note: I used an ice cube and it worked wonders. Run it along the joint to smooth the surface and squeeze out the excess caulk. The caulk will not stick to the ice, and the ice will melt to the shape of the joint to become the perfect shaped tool. 8. Carefully remove the tape and fix any blemishes that are left behind.