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This Travertine tiled floor was inserted in the kitchen of a house in Oadby, Leicestershire, the sealer on the floor was starting to under perform letting soil become ingrained into the Travertine; it was now now due a deep clean, burnish and re-seal which would improve the look of the stone and make it eye pleasing again.

The very first job was to do the floor a thorough clean with a particular focus on the grout, this was done using amazing products which was left to soak into the floor before being worked into the stone using a scrubbing pad attached to a rotary machine, the soiled cleaning solution was then extracted using a wet vacuum and we set our rotary machine up to burnish the floor
Burnishing the floor involves stripping back the stone using a coarse diamond encrusted, then building up the finish with a medium, fine and super fine pad until you have restored the polish and appearance, a little water is used to lubricate the process and in-between each pad the resultant slurry is rinsed away, once this was done we left for the day and we didn’t come back for three days so the floor could dry out thoroughly.
On returning the first thing to check was to ensure the floor had dried out enough which is done using a damp meter and checking in a few different areas of stone. the floor was bone dry so it was sealed using a number of coats to the dry floored area using a sealer product know as best in the country, which is a water based impregnating sealer.
The water acts as a carrier for the sealer allowing it to flow into the pores of the stone and prevent dirt from becoming ingrained there, that water evaporates as the floor dries and being water there is none of that usual smell you get with other solvent based products (used by most other companies).
