Waterproofing first
Pans, membranes, slopes, and niches are detailed before tile, because a bath that fails does it behind a finish nobody wants to open twice.
Full renovations, walk in showers, and tub to shower conversions.
A bathroom fails from the inside out. Waterproofing, slope, and ventilation decide whether the room still looks new in five seasons, and none of them are visible once the tile is set.
We detail that layer first, then design the part you see: the glass, the niches, the vanity, the lighting, and a curbless entry where the floor structure allows one.
Pans, membranes, slopes, and niches are detailed before tile, because a bath that fails does it behind a finish nobody wants to open twice.
Recessed niches, vanity drawers, and linen storage are planned into the walls you already have instead of landing on the counter.
Bench height, glass placement, lighting temperature, and a curbless entry where the floor allows it, all decided with you.
We start with what is not working and what the finished space has to do.
We read the structure, the plumbing, and the ceiling heights that set real scope.
You get a drawn plan and a written scope, with selections settled up front.
We pull what the work requires and run the trades in the right sequence.
We walk the finished space with you and close the punch list together.
Usually. The drain moves, the floor gets reframed or built up where needed, and the waterproofing is rebuilt from the pan out. We confirm what the framing allows on the walkthrough.
It depends on the floor structure and the slab. Where the depth is there we detail it properly, and where it is not we will show you what a low curb can do instead.
A tight waterproofing detail, a correctly sized exhaust fan, and grout and sealant chosen for the room. Humidity is the constant here, so the mechanicals matter as much as the tile.
Yes, and it is often the smart scope. Keeping fixtures in place saves the wall and floor work, and the room can still change completely through tile, vanity, glass, and light.
Weeks, not days, once demolition starts, with tile and glass driving the tail of the schedule. The dates go in the scope so you can plan around a household bath being offline.
Tell us which space is not working and we will walk it, draw it, and put the scope in writing.
Share a few details about the space and we will reach out to arrange a walkthrough.