Large-format tile • Freestanding tub • Glass shower • Matte black fixtures
A crisp, modern remodel with premium materials and a clean, durable finish—designed for daily comfort and long-term enjoyment.
A realistic budget depends on size and scope. For many homeowners, a quality remodel lands in the $16,000–$25,000 range, with a minimum project size around $14,500. Costs change based on materials, whether you’re keeping the layout, and if we find water damage behind the walls.
Yes—especially if you want easier access, better safety, and simpler cleaning. It’s one of the most practical upgrades for a small bathroom, and it can modernize the look fast. The only time it may not be ideal is if you need a tub for young kids or future resale in a family-focused market.
Most tub-to-shower projects are included in the same typical project range: $16,000–$25,000, depending on shower system, fixtures, plumbing adjustments, and any repairs behind the tub walls. We confirm exact pricing after a site visit and measurements.
Most people wish they knew these earlier:
Materials lead times can affect the schedule more than the actual installation.
The “unknown” is often behind the walls (moisture, rot, old plumbing).
Layout changes add cost because of plumbing and electrical work.
Small choices (tile, niches, glass, fixtures) can shift the total cost quickly.
Clear communication and a written scope prevent 90% of surprises.
Best overall options are:
Porcelain/ceramic tile (durable, water-resistant, lots of styles)
Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) / Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) (comfortable, budget-friendly, water-resistant when installed correctly)
Natural stone (premium look, but needs sealing and more maintenance)
We generally avoid standard hardwood and low-quality laminate in wet bathrooms.
Usually it’s a combination of:
Labor + waterproofing (the “invisible” work that prevents leaks)
Tile work (especially full-height walls and custom patterns)
Plumbing changes (moving drains/valves/fixtures)
Custom glass and higher-end fixtures
It can be. If the grout is just stained, regrouting may help. But if you have cracked grout, loose tiles, mold returning quickly, or water damage, the real issue may be the waterproofing behind the tile—then a repair becomes bigger than regrouting. We can inspect and tell you whether it’s a surface fix or a sign the shower needs a proper rebuild.