Offering all-in-one repair services for a wide variety of household surfaces in Plymouth. Our company offers the most cost-effective and eco-friendly option when your property is damaged in some way. From hard surface work (including worktop repair) to uPVC repairs (including bath repair), we are happy to help.
Our surface repair specialists work in and around the home and on hotels, building sites, caravan parks, leisure centres, schools, or anywhere else where refurbishments, rebuilds, or new builds are taking place. Relishing a challenge, we have performed countless household repairs, and even sprayed a life-size giraffe gold for a competition at the Hampton Court Flower Show 2014.
HARD SURFACE REPAIRS
If you require our services, all you have to do is ask! With a wealth of experience, we repair a huge variety of surfaces, including:
CERAMIC AND ENAMEL REPAIRS
- Floor and Wall Tiles
- Basins
- Baths
- Toilets
For internal doors, wood is still the favourite material of most manufacturers. Attractive and easy to work with, wood looks great when finished and comes in a wide variety of styles. Unfortunately, it’s also quite easily damaged during the build process. Dents and scratches plague even hardwood doors, whether from foot traffic or falling objects.
At Scratchperfect Ltd, we favour repairing damaged doors and surfaces rather than replacing them, as it is the more cost-effective and eco-friendly option. Offering excellent hard surface repairs, we make sure your repaired wooden doors look visually appealing when completed. More reliable than DIY solutions, our professional services are backed by years of experience.
For a full list of all of our surface repair services in Plymouth please click here.
About Plymouth
Plymouth is a port city in Devon, southwest England. It’s known for its maritime heritage and historic Barbican district with narrow, cobbled streets. Sutton Harbour is home to the National Marine Aquarium, where sharks and rays glide in a deep tank. In the harbour are several marinas and a fish market, the Plymouth Fisheries. The Mayflower Steps are where the Pilgrim Fathers set sail for the New World in 1620, also Captain Cook left Plymouth on the Endeavour in 1768 on his first voyage.
The Port of Plymouth serves the biggest Naval Base in Western Europe with base ported vessels including nuclear submarines and large warships, and many ships from foreign navies visit Plymouth for Operational Sea Training.
If you’re a fan of all things nautical, then be sure to make a trip to Plymouth Hoe. Not only is it the backdrop for Sir Francis Drake’s legendary game of bowls, but it’s also one of the most beautiful natural harbours in the world. You can get incredible views of the Plymouth from Smeaton’s Tower. And don’t forget to pay a visit to the Barbican, a bustling array of specialist shops, restaurants, cafes and world-class attractions in Devon, all set against the
In the back streets and along the winding streets you’ll find some of the best places to eat in Devon. There’s a cluster of celebrity chef restaurants in Plymouth, and many of its eateries are supplied with fresh produce by the local farms and fishermen. The city is a host for many nationally important events and Devon attractions such as the British Art Show and America’s Cup World Series and The Armed Forces Day National Event, as well as its own unique home grown events like the Barbican Jazz and Blues Festival, the British Fireworks Championships and the Marine City Festival.
About Plymouth
Plymouth is a port city in Devon, southwest England. It’s known for its maritime heritage and historic Barbican district with narrow, cobbled streets. Sutton Harbour is home to the National Marine Aquarium, where sharks and rays glide in a deep tank. In the harbour are several marinas and a fish market, the Plymouth Fisheries. The Mayflower Steps are where the Pilgrim Fathers set sail for the New World in 1620, also Captain Cook left Plymouth on the Endeavour in 1768 on his first voyage.
The Port of Plymouth serves the biggest Naval Base in Western Europe with base ported vessels including nuclear submarines and large warships, and many ships from foreign navies visit Plymouth for Operational Sea Training.
If you’re a fan of all things nautical, then be sure to make a trip to Plymouth Hoe. Not only is it the backdrop for Sir Francis Drake’s legendary game of bowls, but it’s also one of the most beautiful natural harbours in the world. You can get incredible views of the Plymouth from Smeaton’s Tower. And don’t forget to pay a visit to the Barbican, a bustling array of specialist shops, restaurants, cafes and world-class attractions in Devon, all set against the backdrop of Plymouth’s picturesque harbour.
In the back streets and along the winding streets you’ll find some of the best places to eat in Devon. There’s a cluster of celebrity chef restaurants in Plymouth, and many of its eateries are supplied with fresh produce by the local farms and fishermen. The city is a host for many nationally important events and Devon attractions such as the British Art Show and America’s Cup World Series and The Armed Forces Day National Event, as well as its own unique home grown events like the Barbican Jazz and Blues Festival, the British Fireworks Championships and the Marine City Festival.