Measured, quoted, then built
We remodel showers, replace tubs and rebuild whole bathrooms in Dayton homes, with plumbing, tile and fixtures all in one job.
Licensed and insured
Written quote before work starts
Same-day call back
About our work
We remodel bathrooms in Dayton homes and rental properties, from a new shower or tub to a full rebuild of the room.
A remodel can stay cosmetic, change the layout or take the room back to the studs; sinks, toilets, walk-in tubs, exhaust fans, tile floors and vanities all fall inside the work. Whatever the scope, the same promises hold on every job:
Serving Dayton and the towns around it, Monday through Saturday.
Our Services
We remodel showers, replace bathtubs, convert tubs to showers, do one day tub and shower updates and build accessible bathrooms, along with the vanities, tile and fixtures that go with them.
Each service below has its own page with the details of how that job runs in a Dayton house.
A new shower built from the pan up: waterproofing membrane behind the walls, tile or panels on them, and the valve, glass and shower head you choose.
shower remodel in Dayton
The old tub comes out and a new alcove, freestanding or one-piece tub goes in its place, with the drain and faucet reconnected as part of the job.
bathtub replacement
We take out the bathtub and put a walk-in shower where it stood. The drain usually moves and the shower valve is replaced, so both are in the quote.
tub to shower conversion
Acrylic walls and a new base fitted over a tub or shower that still works but looks worn, measured first so the materials are ready before we start.
one day bathroom remodel
"Curbless" showers, grab bars, comfort-height fixtures and wider clearances, planned around who uses the room so bathing stays safe at home.
ADA bathroom remodel
Plumbing Included
You can usually skip hiring a separate plumber, because plumbing is part of a bathroom remodel and the drain, supply lines and shower valve are planned and handled with the rest of the job.
Drain and supply connections for a toilet, shower, sink or tub take trained hands, so the "rough-in" is a stage of our work rather than a second contractor's visit, and the circuit changes a new exhaust fan or light needs are scheduled into the same open-wall window.
How a Remodel Runs
A bathroom remodel runs in a set order: demolition, rough plumbing and electrical, inspection, waterproofing, tile, fixtures and then the finish work.
We coordinate the design, the demolition, the plumbing, the finishes and the schedule so each stage is ready when the one before it ends, and you know on day one when the room comes back.
These are the stages, in the order the work happens:
The old tub, surround, tile and fixtures come out, down to the studs and subfloor wherever the new work needs them.
New supply and drain lines go into the open walls, along with any electrical changes, before anything closes up.
Where the job carries a permit, the inspector checks the rough-in while the walls are still open.
Cement board goes up and the waterproofing membrane goes over it, with the "shower pan" sloped to the drain, before a single tile is set.
Floor and wall tile are set, grouted and sealed; wall panels go on instead where the design calls for them.
The vanity, toilet, valve trim, glass, lighting and exhaust fan are installed and connected.
Paint and caulk go on, we walk the room with you, and we clean up before we leave.
Materials and Fixtures
We install porcelain and ceramic tile, vinyl and stone floors, vanities, stone and engineered countertops, and low-flow fixtures with efficient lighting.
A remodel here can include any of these materials and fixtures, chosen with you before the quote is written.
Porcelain or ceramic on floors and walls, in large formats where fewer grout lines suit the room.
Porcelain, ceramic, vinyl, stone or wood, chosen for the water the room sees.
Floor-standing or wall-mounted, which keeps the storage and leaves more floor visible.
Natural stone such as granite or marble, concrete, or an engineered top.
Linen and medicine cabinets sized to the wall they sit on.
Efficient layered light: ambient overhead, task at the mirror and accent where it helps.
Low-flow faucets, shower heads and toilets that cut water use, including U.S. EPA WaterSense labelled models.
Niches in the shower wall, a tall cabinet or open shelving where the old layout wasted space.
Small Bathrooms
A small bathroom feels bigger with large-format tile, a wall-mounted vanity, layered lighting and a pocket or barn door in place of a swing door.
Large-format tile means fewer grout lines, so the floor and walls read as one surface. A wall-mounted vanity keeps the storage while leaving more floor in view. Layered ambient, task and accent lighting takes the shadows out of the corners. A swing door takes floor space that a pocket or barn door gives back.
Most bathrooms in older Dayton houses are small, so these are the moves we talk through on the estimate visit before any of them is drawn into the plan.
Before You Start
Cost, time, permits, waterproofing and wall materials are the questions that come up before most remodels, and each has its own guide.
The right scope depends on how the bathroom is used, what no longer works, and whether comfort, storage, accessibility or resale comes first. Read what applies, then call and we talk it through.
Scope and fixtures set the price of a bathroom remodel more than floor area; the materials chosen and the amount of work decide the rest. We quote the whole job in writing before work starts, so the number you plan around is the number you pay.
bathroom remodel cost
Most bathroom remodels take one to three weeks of work once materials are on hand. Moving the drain or waiting on an inspection adds days; a surround replacement that keeps the fixtures where they are needs fewer.
bathroom remodel timeline
A permit is most often needed when the remodel moves plumbing, changes electrical circuits or alters the structure. Swapping a fixture in its place is a different matter, and the guide walks through both.
bathroom remodel permit
The waterproofing membrane and shower pan under the tile are what keep water out of the walls and floor, whatever finish goes on top. Finishes are only part of what makes a bathroom last; waterproofing, drainage, ventilation and the rough-in protect what is underneath.
shower waterproofing
Panels such as "cultured marble" give seamless walls that clean easily and come in many colors, while tile offers more patterns and takes longer to install. Which one suits you depends on how the shower gets used and cleaned.
shower wall panels vs tile
You should look for insurance, a written estimate that lists materials, labor, timeline and payment schedule, and photos of similar finished projects.
Check these five things before you sign anything:
A walk-in shower finished in large-format porcelain with a frameless glass enclosure, the last stage of a remodel that started at the studs.
Where We Work
We remodel bathrooms in Dayton, Ohio and the towns around it, and the four below have pages of their own. Fort McKinley, Drexel, Trotwood, Vandalia, Kettering, Huber Heights, Englewood and Beavercreek sit inside the same footprint. A house a little farther out is a question for the call, not a rule.
Free Estimates
Call, tell us what the room needs, and we come out, measure and quote the whole job before any work starts.
Monday through Saturday. Outside those hours, leave a message and we return it the next working morning.
