The part you never see is the part that fails
Almost every failed bathroom we get called into failed the same way: water got behind the tile. Not because the tile was cheap, but because the pan, the membrane or the corners were rushed. That work is invisible the day it is finished and decisive five years later.
So we build the shower properly first, then make it look good. Beyond that, most bathroom projects come down to three questions: does the layout give you two sinks without feeling cramped, does the shower drain the way it should, and is there anywhere to put anything.
Full bathroom renovation
Down to the studs when it needs it, and finished like the rest of the house.
Tile showers
Waterproofed pan and membrane, then tile set square with proper slope, corners and niche detail so it drains and stays dry behind the surface.
Tubs and surrounds
Freestanding and alcove tubs, tiled and marble surrounds, and the framing and support the tub actually requires.
Vanities and counters
Single and double vanities with granite or quartz tops, mirrors and lighting placed so two people can use the room at once.
Plumbing moves
Relocating drains, supply lines and fixtures when the existing layout is the actual problem.
Ventilation and electrical
Exhaust that actually vents outside, GFCI circuits, and lighting that is not a single fixture in the middle of the ceiling.
Tile floors and trim
Floor tile, heated floors where you want them, baseboards and door casing to match the rest of the house.
A bathroom done in the right order
Look at the room
We measure, look at the existing plumbing and tell you what can move cheaply and what cannot. Free visit, honest answer.
Pick tile and fixtures
Tile, vanity, counter, fixtures and glass selected early, because tile availability quietly drives the schedule.
Demolition and rough in
Out to the studs where needed, then plumbing, electrical and framing changes while everything is open and cheap to move.
Waterproof, tile, finish
Pan and membrane first, then tile, vanity, glass, trim and paint. We test the shower before we call it done.
Walk in showers and double vanities
Walk in tile showers at Worley St, double vanity guest baths with granite tops, and a marble tub surround at Benson Rd. The same tile crews work our remodels and our new builds.
See the project gallery →Bathroom remodeling questions
How long does a bathroom remodel take?
A straightforward bath is usually a few weeks; a full primary suite with moved plumbing takes longer. Tile availability and glass lead time are the two things that most often stretch a schedule.
Can you convert a tub into a walk in shower?
Yes, and it is one of the most common projects we do. The drain usually has to move, which is straightforward on a crawl space and more involved on a slab. We tell you which one you have before you plan.
Why did my last shower leak?
Almost always the pan or the waterproofing membrane, not the tile. It is the invisible layer under everything, and it is where corners get cut. We build that layer properly and it is not the place to save money.
Do you do guest baths and powder rooms too?
Yes. Guest baths, powder rooms and full primary suites. Smaller rooms are often the fastest visible upgrade in a house.
Get a straight answer on the bathroom
Tell us what you want the room to be. We will come look, tell you what the plumbing allows and what it takes, and you will get a real number instead of a range off the internet.