Repairing a tile

Put another felt pad over it.

Yes you don't want it to be even more damaged. Some of those large rubber square stick on feet can be good. You get more than one in a packet so when the cleaner knocks it off, just clean the surface and stick another on On repair, personally, I've found that its almost impossible without making damage worse so it can be filled. Brian

The damage is a semi-circle of about three inches, where the hook has been allowed to drop.

I wondered about a bead of two part epoxy resin adhesive?

Could you cut out a circle with a diamond core drill and insert a brass disk with a rubber pad behind. Not original but possibly in keeping with the style not an original idea I saw something similar done in a place we rented on holiday once.

That with a small amount of the right pigment in is about as good as you are ever likely to get. But unless you do it well it could look much worse than the original damage. There are some ceramic repair pens available in the sheds but I doubt if the polymer will last against abrasion by a metal hook. Intended fro chips in sinks etc.

That could be a fair comment in some circumstances, but I point out that I did carry out the last three repairs to the close as the jobs were too small and tricky to refer to the Factors.

No - the problem is that the the hook descends in a semi-circle to so the damage extends to several inches.

Of course he can't, he's just collecting ideas & info to appear knowledgeable at the tenants' Vs management co. meeting ..

Get rid of the hook and use a magnetic type?

Stick some rubber tubing over the part of the hook that constantly drops down and contacts the tile

Epoxy with TiO2 is the usual thing for white tiles. You can get terracotta epoxy too.

NT