The job: kitchen sealing is visible finish work as much as water control. The joint needs to be clean, straight, and suited to the surfaces on either side.
Common kitchen sealing areas
- Splashback to benchtop junctions.
- Return edges and internal corners.
- Sink edges where sealing is suitable.
- Joinery, tiled returns, and painted trim lines.
Surface and colour matter here
Brandon would check whether the old silicone needs removal, whether the substrate is tile, laminate, stone, glass, or painted finish, and whether the line needs to match an existing colour or finish.
Match the product to the finish
Many kitchen wet-area lines use a suitable silicone, but product choice depends on the surface. Stone and specialty finishes need care so the sealant does not stain or react badly. Painted lines and trim may call for a different approach.
Builders and renovation timing
Kitchen sealing often lands late in a renovation, after cabinetry, tiling, painting, and benchtops. If other trades are still working through the area, mention the timing so the job can be booked when the surfaces are ready.
Send close photos, a wider kitchen photo, rough metres, suburb, and whether old material needs removal. That is usually enough to start a quote.