Service

Bathroom Remodeling in the Salt Lake Valley

Primary suites, guest baths and powder rooms — with the waterproofing behind the tile done to last.

Bathrooms are small rooms with an unusually high tolerance for expensive mistakes. Everything happens in a tight footprint, and almost every surface has water behind or beneath it. The parts that determine whether a bathroom lasts twenty years or fails in three are all invisible once the tile goes on.

We build the assembly properly — sloped substrate, a continuous waterproof membrane, correctly lapped seams, movement joints where they belong — and then make it look the way you wanted.

What the work covers

Scope

Showers and wet areas

Curbless and traditional walk-in showers, custom pans, and bonded waterproof membranes carried up the walls to the correct height. Glass is templated after tile so the panels actually fit the opening you ended up with.

Vanities and storage

Single and double vanities, linen towers, recessed niches and medicine cabinets. Getting drain locations right at rough-in stage is what makes a floating vanity possible later.

Tubs

Freestanding, drop-in and alcove tubs, including the framing and floor support a filled cast-iron or stone tub needs. We check the joist span before you fall in love with a two-tonne tub.

Ventilation and moisture control

Exhaust fans correctly sized for the room and ducted to the exterior, not into the attic. This is the most commonly skipped detail in older Salt Lake Valley homes and the most common cause of mould behind finishes.

Heat, light and finish

In-floor heating, layered lighting, tile, paint, trim and fixtures — the parts you interact with every morning.

Finished work

A closer look

Common questions

Bathroom Remodeling FAQs

How long does a bathroom remodel take?
A guest bath is typically three to five weeks on site; a larger primary suite four to seven. Tile work and the curing time between waterproofing, setting and grouting set the floor on the schedule — those steps cannot be compressed without compromising the result.
Is a curbless shower worth it?
If you want the bathroom to work for you long term, yes. It needs the floor structure recessed or built up to create the slope, which is easier to do during a full remodel than to retrofit later. It also makes a small bathroom read as noticeably larger.
What is behind the tile, and why does it matter?
Tile and grout are not waterproof — water passes through grout. What keeps water out of the framing is the membrane behind the tile. When a shower fails after a few years it is almost always because that layer was skipped, terminated too low, or lapped the wrong way.
Can you work with my existing plumbing locations?
Usually, and keeping fixtures in place is the cheapest path. Moving a toilet drain is the most expensive relocation because it requires opening the floor. We will show you the cost difference before you decide.
Related work

Projects like this

Primary bathroom remodel with a double vanity in white shaker cabinetry, black hardware, granite countertop, two black-framed backlit LED mirrors and a drop-in soaking tub with a vertical glass mosaic tile inlay.
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Spa-Inspired Primary Bathroom

A double vanity, backlit mirrors and a soaking tub, held together by a vertical mosaic tile inlay.

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Thinking about bathrooms?

Tell us what you have in mind and we will talk through scope, sequence and a realistic budget range before anyone commits to anything.

(801) 461-0300
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