A full remodel replaces the parts of the bathroom you see and the parts you do not. When the room is open, it is the right time to fix what has been worn out or done poorly, so the new finishes last.
A full remodel can include:
We work with homeowners in Middletown and nearby Orange County. For an overview of our services and service area, see bathroom remodeling in Middletown, NY.
Decide what stays and what moves before choosing finishes. Many layouts work well once the storage and shower are right, and keeping the plumbing where it is leaves more of the budget for materials.
After demolition, the subfloor, framing, drain lines and venting are checked. Anything that is damaged or undersized is addressed before the new bathroom goes in.
The shower is waterproofed before tile is set. This is the step that decides whether a bathroom still looks good years from now.
The vanity, toilet, fixtures, lighting and glass go in last, followed by a walkthrough of the finished room with you.
Ready to update your bathroom from floor to ceiling? Discuss your remodeling goals and explore options for creating a bathroom that combines practical function with a design you enjoy.
A tub-to-shower conversion can replace an existing bathtub with a shower designed around your available space, preferred style, and everyday bathing needs.
A walk-in shower can provide an open, accessible bathing area while giving your bathroom a clean and practical design that works with the overall layout.
New shower doors can finish a remodeled shower with frameless, semi-frameless, sliding, or hinged glass that complements the rest of your bathroom.
A new vanity can add practical storage, counter space, and updated sinks and hardware that tie the remodeled bathroom together.
A bathroom remodel can include layout changes, shower or tub updates, tile and flooring, vanities, storage, plumbing fixtures, lighting, and other improvements based on your bathroom needs.
The timeline depends on the bathroom size, design, materials, structural changes, and installation requirements. Smaller projects may take less time, while larger renovations require more work.
Yes. A bathtub can be replaced with a walk-in shower as part of a bathroom remodel. The new shower can be planned around the available space, layout, accessibility needs, and preferred features.
Bathroom remodeling can include ceramic or porcelain tile, natural stone, waterproof flooring, glass shower enclosures, vanities, countertops, faucets, lighting, and other finishes selected for the space.
Yes. A remodel can add vanities, cabinets, shelving, recessed storage, improved layouts, and updated fixtures to make better use of available space and support everyday bathroom routines.
Yes. Keeping the toilet, sink and shower drain in their current locations is common, and it leaves more of the budget for the shower, tile and vanity. If the current layout has a problem that is worth fixing while the room is open, we will point it out.