Demo and inspection
We remove the old shower and check the walls and floor for water damage before anything new goes in.
We build tile showers the right way, starting with what's behind the tile: a continuous waterproof membrane, a floor sloped to the drain, and tile set straight and clean. Curbless or curbed, simple or detailed.
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Most shower leaks start behind the tile. The hidden steps get as much care as the tile you see.
We remove the old shower and check the walls and floor for water damage before anything new goes in.
A continuous waterproof membrane on the walls and floor protects your home from leaks, mold, and mildew.
The shower floor slopes toward the drain at least 1/4 inch per foot, as plumbing code requires, so water never pools in corners.
We plan the layout before setting a tile, so cuts land in sensible places and grout lines line up from wall to floor.
Even grout lines, sealed when the grout calls for it, with finished edges on niches, corners, and curbs.
We go over the finished shower with you and leave the bathroom clean.
Our tap water is very hard. It leaves mineral spots on glass and fixtures and builds up in grout lines. A few choices make a shower much easier to keep clean.
Bigger tiles mean fewer grout lines for minerals and soap to collect in.
Sealing cement grout, or choosing a stain-resistant grout, keeps it from darkening over time.
Correct slope leaves no puddles behind to dry into spots.
No step at the entry. A clean, modern look and an easier way in for kids, older family members, and anyone with limited mobility.
A low curb keeps water in and fits most existing bathroom layouts without changing the floor.
Big porcelain wall tiles give a seamless look with fewer grout lines to clean.
Small tiles follow the slope of the floor and add grip underfoot.
We look at the bathroom, measure, and talk through layout, tile, curbless or curbed, and budget.
We tear out the old shower, fix any water damage, then build the sloped floor and install the waterproof membrane.
Layout first, then tile, grout, and finished edges on niches, corners, and curbs.
We go over the shower with you, tell you when it's ready to use, and leave the bathroom clean.
A curbless shower has no raised threshold, so the bathroom floor flows straight into the shower. The shower floor is recessed or sloped so water still runs to the drain. It looks clean and is easier to step into.
Many bathrooms can, but it depends on how the floor is built and where the drain can go. We'll check during your free estimate and tell you what's possible.
Leaks almost always start behind the tile. We install a continuous waterproof membrane, slope the floor to the drain, and seal the spots where leaks usually begin: around the drain, the valve, niches, and corners.
It depends on the size and the details. Waterproofing and setting materials need time to cure, so a well-built tile shower is never a one-day job. You'll get a timeline with your estimate.
Porcelain is the most popular choice because it absorbs very little water and holds up well. Natural stone looks great but needs regular sealing. Small mosaics are a smart pick for shower floors because they follow the slope and add grip.
Send a few details and we'll reach out to set up a visit. Prefer to talk? Call or text anytime.