Showers and Tubs
A walk-in shower, a new tub, or a tub swapped for a shower, with waterproofing behind the tile so the framing behind it stays dry for years.
Snellville Bathroom Remodeling, Planned Around Your Household
New showers, swapped-out tubs, fresh tile and vanities, plus a fan that actually clears the steam, with your lead telling you ahead of time which days the room is out.
Start with the leak, crack or cramped shower — (000) 000-0000Getting the Order Right
A bathroom remodel crams demolition, drain work, wiring, waterproofing, tile, glass and carpentry into one small room, each step waiting on the one before. Your lead keeps that sequence tight so the room isn't sitting half-done.
When the old floor comes up and shows soft subfloor or an old leak, you see it yourself and get a written price for the repair before it happens.
Inside a Bathroom Remodel
Fixtures and Finish
Wall and floor tile, the vanity and its top, a toilet, faucets, a mirror and lights, with the pipes adjusted wherever your new layout puts things.
A Fan That Pulls Its Weight
Steam has to leave the room, so the exhaust fan is matched to the bathroom's size and ducted to the outdoors rather than into the walls or ceiling space.
Choices to Make Early
Same Layout or New
Leaving fixtures where the drains already are keeps cost down. If a new layout would change how you use the room, ask for it priced both ways and compare.
Where Everyone Showers Meanwhile
For the household's main bath, we order the trades so the no-shower stretch is as brief as the job allows, and those dates are on paper before tear-out.
Long-Lead Items
Custom glass and certain tile can take weeks to show up. Picking and ordering them before demolition means the room isn't left gutted while a late delivery holds everything up.
Bathroom Questions
Is a better exhaust fan really worth it?
Yes. A fan that's undersized or vented into the attic leaves moisture behind, and that's how mildew gets into fresh grout and paint. A properly sized fan ducted outside is cheap protection for a new room.
Can we keep the old tub and just redo the tile?
Sometimes. If the tub is in good shape and the pipes behind it are sound, new tile around it is a reasonable scope. Tear-out shows whether the wall behind is worth keeping, and you get a price before any extra work.
What Would You Change First?
Cracked grout, a cramped shower, one sink for two people in a rush. Describe the room and we'll talk through what a sensible remodel would cover.