Local Bathtub, Tile and Sink Refinishing in Sunset Valley, TX
Bathtub refinishing in Sunset Valley, Texas
Bathtub Refinishing is the art of restoring your old, battered, and worn bathtub to its original luster and beauty. Reglazing can save you as much as 90% over the cost of replacing your old bathtub, even if all you are needing is a change of color to update and beautify your bathrooms.
Tile Reglazing in Sunset Valley, Texas
Sink Refinishing in Sunset Valley, Texas
Sink Reglazing returns your mounted kitchen and bathroom single or double basined sinks to their original beautiful shine. There’s really nothing that fills a room with warmth like a newly minted old style sink. Drain boarded farm sinks, pedestal sinks, wall mounted bathroom sinks, etc. can all be made brand new.
We use a dual primer system developed through decades of lab and in the field testing, creating a strong bond between your existing fixtures and our professional coatings. Paired with our best in the business surface prep process, your refinished bathroom or kitchen surface cures properly, resists fading, and is built to last.
As senior members of the Professional Bathtub Refinishers Association (PBRA), our extended team brings over 300 years of combined refinishing experience to every residential and commercial project. Every job includes a 5-year written warranty, giving you confidence and peace of mind.
Whether you call it bathtub refinishing, tile refinishing, tub reglazing, porcelain resurfacing, or bathtub reglazing, we provide consistent, high-quality results at a fraction of replacement costs. View our local work and contact Texas Reglazing today for professional service in. Sunset Valley, Texas.
Mexico's passage of the General Colonization Law in 1825 enabled and encouraged immigration and settlement in unapportioned land. The first recorded land transactions in the Sunset Valley area occurred in 1835, while the region was still under the jurisdiction of the Mexican state of Coahuila y Tejas. The state apportioned 25 labors of land (roughly equivalent to 4,425 acres (1,791 ha)) to Theodore Bissell and granted a similarly sized partition of land to the north to Thomas Anderson that same year. Located south of Austin, the apportioned land lay outside of the jurisdiction of Stephen F. Austin's colony. Sections of the lands held by Bissell and Anderson were sold to and settled by buyers over the course of subsequent decades following the Annexation of Texas. In the early 1950s, brothers M.H. and Clarence Flournoy acquired a large tract of land 12 mi (19 km) away from Austin, including what would become Sunset Valley, to develop a subdivision. The Flournoys also drilled a well that would ultimately serve as the area's first water system. A meeting of local residents led to the filing of a petition in 1954 to hold an election seeking to incorporate what had become known as Sunset Valley. The petition approximated the area to be incorporated as having an area less than 2 mi2 (5.2 km2) and a population of over 200. The election was granted, and on September 13, 1954, voters supported incorporation by a 45–6 vote. On September 17, 1954, the Village of Sunset Valley was officially incorporated with Clinton Vilven as its first mayor. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Sunset Valley was known for the Christmas lights adorning homes along Sunset Trail, attracting visitors from the Austin area. The city also sponsored Texas's largest youth rodeo, which annually drew 250–300 participants and thousands of attendees. The rodeo's proceeds, along with a voluntary tax program, supported Sunset Valley's revenue in its early years. The growth of nearby Austin – which impinged upon and eventually enveloped Sunset Valley's city limits – led to frequent disputes over territory and jurisdiction. The borders of the newly incorporated Sunset Valley initially spanned from Prather Lane southwestward to Brodie Lane, and from Manchaca Road westward to the modern West Gate Shopping Center. However, in the decade following incorporation, several annexations and de-annexations led to confusion regarding Sunset Valley's borders and further territorial disputes complicated the city's borders. In 1963, the Texas Legislature granted incorporated areas extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ), giving municipalities the ability to regulate development in areas beyond their borders; the ETJs of Sunset Valley and nearby Austin overlapped. Additional annexations and de-annexations occurred between 1964–1973. : 33–35 In the 1970s, the Austin Independent School District's (AISD) proposal to build an athletics complex and bus depot on Jones Road – within Sunset Valley's jurisdiction – met opposition from the Sunset Valley community, and the city declined permit issuance for the facility. The resulting legal challenge mounted by the city of Austin culminated in the case AISD v. City of Sunset Valley (1973), in which the Supreme Court of Texas ruled in favor of AISD, leading to the construction of the complex in 1976. Sunset Valley's first city hall was built in 1977. Although informal police protection in Sunset Valley began in 1954, a formal police department was established in 1979. While Sunset Valley began as a residential community, in 1990 the city approved the development of a 60-acre (24 ha) retail center. By 1990, the population had grown to 327. A wastewater system was constructed in the early 1990s with a grant from the Texas Water Development Board. In 1998, Sunset Valley entered into an inter-local agreement with the city of Austin to provide firefighting services. The population rose to 365 by 2000, an 11.6 percent increase over the 1990 figure.