Welcome to Adamov Reglazing, your trusted partner for bathtub reglazing and cabinet refinishing services in Southern California. We proudly serve residential and commercial clients across multiple locations, helping you revitalize your bathrooms and kitchens with cost-effective, professional solutions.
When I pulled the access on a tub-and-shower combo in Highland recently, the unit itself was in solid shape — the real work was going to be in the floor. That’s almost always where a combo job lives. The walls and the tub take the eye, but the textured anti-slip floor is what’s been quietly collecting years of grime down in the low spots of the pattern, and no amount of mopping gets it out. Get that wrong and the finish over it never looks right.
So I started there, scrubbing the textured bottom out until the trapped dirt and soap film were gone. From there it was a full deep clean of the enclosure, top to bottom, because in a one-piece unit the tub and the surround are a single continuous surface and a coating won’t bond over residue anywhere on it. Then a light sanding across everything to take the gloss off and give the new finish a base to grip, which also clears off the last of the soap scum.
The combo had the usual dulled-out finish you’d expect from years of family use — not failing, just tired-looking, and because it’s all one surface, that tiredness drags the whole unit down at once. After the sanding, the old caulk came out and fresh caulk went in to seal the seams against water sneaking behind them. I masked the bathroom with film and paper, set up ventilation, primed the fiberglass to lock the coating down, and sprayed several coats of bright white.
The unit came back bright, smooth, and clean — the kind of result that reads as a brand-new install even though the only thing that changed was the surface. And it happened without any demolition, which is the whole point of refinishing a combo. Replacing one of these one-piece units means tearing into the surrounding walls and wrestling a bulky new unit into framing that may not fit it. Reglazing leaves the rest of the bathroom exactly as it was.
A common question is how all of that fits into one day, and the honest answer is that most of the time goes into the prep — the cleaning, the sanding, the masking — not the spraying. I do all of it in a single visit, lay the finish, and let it cure. I’ll tell you exactly how long to wait before using it again so the coating sets up hard.
The case for refinishing a combo really comes down to disruption. Pulling a one-piece unit means cutting into the surrounding walls, hauling the old shell out, fitting a new one into framing that may not match, and then redoing the wall finishes around it — a multi-day, multi-trade project with the bathroom out of commission the whole time. The reglaze is one day, in place, with the rest of the room untouched. For a tub and shower combo that’s sound but tired, that difference is the whole decision.
Keeping it looking new afterward is straightforward, and the textured floor is the part to stay on top of, since that anti-slip pattern is where grime wants to settle. A gentle scrub now and then keeps it from building back up, and skipping the harsh abrasive cleaners protects the finish everywhere else. After a short cure — I’ll tell you exactly how long — the unit is back in full use, warrantied, and looking like the day it was installed. For a Highland family, it’s about the simplest way to modernize a dated bathroom.
I cover Highland and the wider Inland Empire, along with Orange County, San Bernardino, and Riverside. If your fiberglass tub and shower combo has gone dull and dingy, refinishing brings it back without the upheaval of a replacement. And my estimates are honest — if it’s not the right call for your unit, I’ll tell you.
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