Headquartered in New Britain, Dmtilellc runs the same crews out to all 16 of these towns from one base. Pick your town for local project notes, neighborhoods, zip codes and dedicated service pages.
Towns We Serve
New Britain is Dmtilellc's home base, the Hardware City where our base and most of our repeat clients live. We work daily across its classic three-deckers, brick colonials and newer condo conversions, and estimates here are usually scheduled within 24 hours.
Little PolandWalnut HillDowntown
7 service pages in New BritainBerlin sits at the center of the state and at the center of our service map. From Worthington Ridge's historic streets to new construction off Route 9, we handle a steady stream of bathroom remodels, shower conversions and first-floor tile projects here.
Worthington RidgeKensingtonEast Berlin
3 service pages in BerlinNewington's capes, ranches and colonials are perfect candidates for the upgrades we do most: walk-in shower conversions, kitchen backsplashes and first-floor porcelain. We tile in neighborhoods across Newington, from the Newington Junction area to the New Britain line.
Mill PondNewington JunctionElm Hill
3 service pages in NewingtonPlainville is one of the smallest towns on our route and one of the fastest to schedule, about ten minutes from our New Britain base. Its ranches, capes and split-levels from the 1950s and 60s get a steady mix of tub-to-shower conversions, kitchen backsplashes and entry tile built for New England winters.
New Haven District CampgroundRoute 10 corridorRoute 177 corridor
2 service pages in PlainvilleFarmington mixes 18th-century village homes with large newer colonials along Route 4 and beyond, and owners of both expect finish work that looks original to the house. Our Farmington projects lean toward custom showers, herringbone floors and full-height stone-look porcelain.
Farmington Historic DistrictUnionvilleRoute 4 Corridor
4 service pages in FarmingtonAvon is a town of bigger houses, and the larger colonials and contemporary estates are where clients ask for precision details: book-matched porcelain, zero-clearance linear drains, hidden niches and epoxy-clean grout lines.
Pine Grove Historic DistrictRoute 44 corridorRoute 10 corridor
5 service pages in AvonBristol, home of ESPN, is a bigger, older market than most expect. Federal Hill colonials, Forestville mill-era houses and mid-century ranches keep our crews busy with bathroom rebuilds, shower waterproofing and kitchen tile that respects the original house.
Federal HillForestvilleLake District
3 service pages in BristolCromwell's river-town neighborhoods give us a steady mix of kitchen backsplashes and bathroom updates, often as part of wider whole-house renovations along the Route 9 corridor.
Main Street Historic DistrictRoute 9 corridor
6 service pages in CromwellMiddletown stretches from Wesleyan University's historic blocks down to the Connecticut River, and its mix (antiques, colonials, and multifamily buildings) gives us one of the widest varieties of tile work on the route.
WestfieldSouth GreenBroad StreetWilcox Crittenden Mill
7 service pages in MiddletownEast Hampton is our furthest town on the route at about 35 minutes, and it is rural in a way the rest of our towns are not. Most homes sit on wells and septic, which changes how we plan a bathroom: what is already in the ground matters, and we work with it rather than assuming a municipal line is somewhere it is not.
Middle HaddamLake Pocotopaug
2 service pages in East HamptonGlastonbury homeowners invest in their houses, and it shows: our projects here skew toward full primary-bath remodels, walk-in showers with benches and niches, and large-format floor tile across open first floors in South Glastonbury and the Center.
Glastonbury CenterSouth GlastonburyCurtisville Historic District
3 service pages in GlastonburyRocky Hill's 1960s and 80s colonials, split-foyer entry homes and condo complexes get our full range: shower rebuilds, kitchen floors, and entryway tile that handles winter slush.
Rocky Hill CenterDividend RoadSilas Deane Highway
1 service page in Rocky HillOld Wethersfield's Historic District (settled in 1634, and Connecticut's largest historic district) includes some of the most character-rich houses we tile in, alongside mid-century neighborhoods off Route 3 that want crisp contemporary updates.
Old WethersfieldGriswoldvilleSouth Wethersfield
1 service page in WethersfieldSouthington built out in two waves. 44% of its homes went up between 1950 and 1979 and another 41% since 1980, so the subdivisions along Route 10 are reaching their first bathroom and kitchen updates while Queen Street and the village cores of Plantsville and Milldale hold the older houses. 74% of the stock is single-family detached.
PlantsvilleMilldaleMarion
Tile services in SouthingtonWest Hartford has the oldest median build year on our route at 1954. 65% of its homes were built before 1960 and 28% before 1940, the largest share of pre-1960 housing of any town we serve. Plaster walls, framing that has moved for decades and tile set on a substrate nobody documented are normal here rather than the exception.
West Hartford CenterElmwoodBishop's CornerPark Road
Tile services in West HartfordMeriden's housing is among the most mixed on our route. 24% of its homes sit in two-to-four-unit buildings and 21% in buildings of five or more, so fewer than half are single-family detached. The median build year is 1960 and 27% of the stock predates 1940, which means a lot of original bathrooms in houses that have passed through several owners.
South MeridenSilver LakeEast SideGlen Hills
Tile services in MeridenDon't see your town? Call (860) 990-2332 and we'll tell you right away if we cover you.
If you are in New Britain, Berlin, Newington, Plainville, Farmington, Avon or a nearby Connecticut town and need tile installation, bathroom remodeling, shower waterproofing, backsplash work, or floor tile installation, contact Dmtilellc today. Free estimates available.
