Azov Tile LLC.

The state record shows a business formed in 2023 and registered for a single specialty: tile, ceramic, mosaic, and natural and manufactured stone. Its building work is residential. The state lists Andrii Pliushchalov as a principal since 2023. The crew is small, one to three people by the state's count, and the owner works on the jobs. Those registrations in both states mean the business can legally take tile work in Spokane County and across the line in Idaho. A focused tile installer like this fits a homeowner who wants the tile itself handled by the person doing the setting: a mosaic backsplash, a stone shower surround, a tiled bathroom floor. Mead and the north Spokane neighborhoods sit within reach. It suits someone who's comfortable hiring a small shop that keeps a quiet profile and works one trade. A homeowner looking for a single firm to run a full remodel, with plumbing, electrical and cabinetry under one contract, may want a general contractor who brings in a tile setter like this one. Before comparing tile bids, write down the square footage of each surface, the tile you've chosen or the price range you're shopping in, and the layout pattern, since herringbone, mosaic sheets and large-format stone each change the labor. Note who supplies the tile, the setting materials and the trim pieces. Ask each installer how the substrate will be prepared: demolition of old tile, backer board, waterproofing in wet areas, and leveling for uneven floors, which is common in older Spokane houses. Get grout type and sealing for natural stone in writing. Bids that look far apart often differ on prep, not on the tile work itself.