
Microcement bathrooms and showers
Walls, floors, shower recesses and vanities in one continuous finish, with no grout lines.
Get a price for this- No grout lines
- Walls, floors and showers
- Applied by hand
Microcement for Perth homes, north and south of the river. It's a cement coating a few millimetres thick, trowelled on by hand. If your tiles are firmly stuck down, it goes straight over them, so there's no demolition.

Free quotes across Perth
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Tell us about the room. We'll call you to talk it through.
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We look at the room, then give you a price.
Todd has over 30 years working with concrete and cement
What we do
Most people start with the bathroom. The same finish also goes on floors, walls and kitchen benches, so you can have it right through the house.

Walls, floors, shower recesses and vanities in one continuous finish, with no grout lines.
Get a price for this


Perth Microcement
Microcement, also called micro concrete, is a cement-based coating. We trowel it on by hand in thin layers, then seal it. The finished coat is usually 2 to 3 mm thick, so it barely raises the floor, and it goes on walls as well as floors.
For more on going over tiles, showers and cleaning, read our microcement guides.
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Microcement
Usually 2 to 3 mm, trowelled on by hand
Primer
Grips the surface underneath
Your old tiles
Stay put if they’re firmly stuck down
Concrete or cement sheet
The concrete floor or cement wall sheeting the tiles are stuck to
Thin coat
Usually 2 to 3 mm thick, so it barely raises the floor.
No grout lines
One continuous surface, with no grout lines for mould to grow in.
Over what you have
It goes over firmly stuck tiles, concrete or cement sheeting, so there's usually no demolition.
Microcement or tiles
Most people weigh up microcement against retiling. Microcement has no grout lines and usually no demolition. Tiles are easier to repair, because you can swap one broken tile if you kept spares.
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One continuous surface

Tile by tile
Perth Microcement
A small bathroom laid over tiles usually takes about three to four days. A bigger room, or one that's hard to get to, takes longer, and you'll get the timeline with your quote.

Send us a few details about the room, and a photo if you have one. We call you back and book a time to see it.
We tap every tile. One that sounds hollow, called drummy, has come loose, and we replace it with a tile the same size and shape before we start. Then we talk colours and give you a price.
We tape off and cover the room, fill the grout lines and prime the surface so the first coat grips.
Walls first, then the floor, each with base coats, a fibreglass mesh to help stop cracks, and two top coats. On the walls, each coat goes on while the last is still a little damp, so the layers bond together.
Sealer protects the cement from water and stains. We clean up, take every bit of rubbish away and show you how to look after it.
Our team

Runs Perth Microcement
Todd has worked with concrete and cement for over 30 years. He's the one you talk to, from your first call until the room is finished.

Microcement specialist
Max has been laying microcement for nearly 25 years. He runs his own business in Melbourne, doing bathrooms, kitchens, floors and feature walls.
For their full backgrounds and who you deal with on a job, read about us and how we work.
Perth Microcement
Microcement is tinted with pigment, so it comes in warm, natural and cool tones, from chalk white to charcoal, matte or with a soft sheen. You choose your colour when we quote.
For the maker's own colours and what each product is for, see the colour chart and the products we use.

Sandy beiges through to terracotta and rust.

Off-whites, stone and greige, a grey-beige, that all go with timber.

Pale greys through to charcoal.
These are example colours only. Colours look different on a screen, so you pick your real colour from the colour chart when we quote.
Perth Microcement
Got a question about your own room? Put it in the form when you send your details, and we'll answer it when we call you back.
There are more answers, on colours, repairs and quotes, in our full list of microcement FAQs.
Get a free quoteA cement-based coating we trowel on by hand in thin layers, then seal. The finished coat is usually 2 to 3 mm thick, with no grout lines, and it goes on walls as well as floors.
Usually, yes, as long as the tiles are firmly stuck down. We tap each tile first, and any that sound hollow come out and get replaced with a tile the same size and shape. Then we fill the grout lines and prime the surface before the first coat.
The sealer on top stops water soaking into the cement, so it's fine in showers. A shower still needs a waterproof layer underneath, called a membrane, just like a tiled shower. We check for one at the site visit and tell you what your shower needs.
It depends on the size of the room, what's underneath and how many surfaces you're covering. The price goes up if the room is hard to get to or tiles have to come off. Lots of corners take longer too, like a shower hob, the raised lip at the edge of a shower, or window reveals, the inside edges of a window. We price every job after a site visit, and the quote is free.
A small bathroom laid over tiles usually takes about three to four days. A bigger room, or one that's hard to get to, takes longer. You'll get the timeline with your quote.
A smooth sealed floor can be slippery when wet. Shower floors can be finished with a non-slip seal, so ask us about one at the site visit.
It can crack if the surface under it moves, for example a loose tile or a cracked slab. So we tap every tile and replace any that sound hollow, and a reinforcing mesh goes in under the top coats. Where a floor crosses an expansion joint, a gap left in a slab so it can move, we may cut a matching joint in the microcement.
Wipe it down with the cleaner we leave you, and don't scrub. Skip bleach, scouring pads and harsh bathroom sprays, which can damage the finish. We give you written care instructions when the job's done.
On floors, walls, showers and benchtops. It goes over firmly stuck tiles, concrete or cement sheeting, so there's usually no demolition first.
Yes. Microcement can go over timber floors, plasterboard walls and laminate benchtops, as well as tiles and concrete. We check the surface is firm at the site visit.
No. Whether it's one benchtop or a whole floor, send us the details and we'll give you a quote.

Service areas
We cover all of Perth, north and south of the river, from Joondalup down to Rockingham and out to the hills. We come to you to see the room and give you a quote.
Get a free quoteSome of the areas we cover


Perth Microcement
Send us a few details and a photo if you have one. We'll call you to talk it through and book a time to see it.
Request a quote
Tell us about the room and we'll call you back.