Why Your Shower Grout or Caulk Turns Blue After Cleaning—and What to Do About It Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Have you ever scrubbed your shower grout only to notice later that it’s developed

How to Use a Gloss Meter to Help You Close More Stone Polishing Jobs Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com Alright, stone restoration pros, let’s talk tools – specifically, the gloss meter. You may have

How Does UV Exposure Affect Stone Surfaces? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Today, let’s dig into something you may encounter frequently in your work: how UV exposure impacts stone surfaces. This is more than

How to Use a Grout Bag to Grout Stone or Brick Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Alright, fellow stone restoration pros, let’s talk about the grout bag! If you haven’t used one before or

  The Use of Densifiers on Sandstone and Limestone Surfaces: A Practical Guide Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com If you work with sandstone or limestone, you’ve likely encountered the term “densifier” at some point.

Hurricane Flood-Damaged Stone and Tile Floors: Should You Repair or Replace? By Frederick M. Hueston When hurricanes strike, the flooding that often follows can leave homeowners grappling with the decision of whether to

Why is There a Light Halo on the Edges of My Stone Tile? Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com As a professional stone restoration contractor, you’ve probably come across a situation where a client’s stone

Does Quartz Surfaces Stain? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Quartz surfaces are known for being durable and resistant to many forms of damage, which is why they're a popular choice for countertops. But just

Why Would You Install Tile Upside Down? Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com At first glance, the idea of installing tile upside down might seem like a mistake. But believe it or not, there are

How to Make Your Own Stone Countertop and Floor Cleaner Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com If you’ve ever owned stone countertops or floors, you know that taking care of them is a bit different