Primary bathroom with a plum fluted double vanity, pale stone counters, wall sconces and a frameless glass shower

7 services · Phoenix, AZ

Bathroom Remodeling Services in Phoenix

A bathroom project can be a full gut, a shower swap or a vanity change, and each one carries a different scope, permit path and price range. This page maps the services so you can pick the one that matches the room you actually have.

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01Services

What bathroom remodeling services does this site cover in Phoenix?

The services here are full bathroom remodels, shower remodeling, tub to shower conversions, bathtub replacement, vanity and countertop installation, tile and flooring, and small bathroom remodels. Each service has its own page because the decisions are different. A full remodel starts with the layout and the permit. A shower remodel starts with waterproofing and the drain. A vanity change starts with the cabinet size and the plumbing rough-in. The service pages explain what is included, what the published ranges look like and which local rules apply. Start with the room and the problem, not the service name. If the floor is soft or the shower leaks, the scope is bigger than a cosmetic change. If the room works and the finishes are tired, a smaller service may be the honest answer.

Small plum powder room with a rose terrazzo pedestal basin, an oval mirror and a tall wall light

02How it works

What is included in a full bathroom remodel?

A full remodel includes demolition, rough plumbing and electrical, waterproofing, tile, a new shower or tub, a vanity and top, fixtures, lighting, paint and the permit work. It may also include a layout change, a new window, a fan upgrade or a curbless shower. The City of Phoenix publishes the residential remodel process and the submittal steps (City of Phoenix (opens in a new tab)). The scope depends on the condition of the room, not the size of the wish list. A 5 by 8 foot bathroom can carry the same trades as a larger primary bath; the difference is the amount of material and the difficulty of working in a tight space. Ask for a written scope with inclusions, exclusions and allowances. The full remodel page walks through the sequence and the decisions that have to be made before demo.

03Showers

Which shower and tub services are covered?

Shower and tub services include shower remodeling, tub to shower conversion, bathtub replacement and the tile work around all three. A shower remodel can keep the existing footprint or change it, and the cost depends on the pan, the drain, the valve, the waterproofing and the glass. A tub to shower conversion usually keeps the drain in place, which controls cost, and replaces the tub with a shower. A bathtub replacement is the right scope when the tub is failing but the surround can stay, or when a new tub is part of a larger refresh. The shower page covers walk-in showers. The conversion page covers the drain decision and the permit question. The bathtub page covers removal, subfloor and the replacement choices.

Bright bathroom with a long pale ash double vanity, a plum accent wall, an oval mirror and a glass walk-in shower

04Vanities

What vanity and storage work is covered?

Vanity work covers vanities, countertops, sinks, faucets, mirrors, medicine cabinets and the storage that makes a small bathroom work. The vanity is often the first thing a homeowner wants to change and the last thing that gets measured. The cabinet has to fit the room, the door swing and the plumbing rough-in. The top has to fit the cabinet and the faucet. The mirror and the lighting have to work with the height of the people who use the room. A double vanity needs 60 inches or more, and a 24 inch vanity is a tight fit for two people. A 48 inch vanity can feel generous in a hall bath and cramped in a primary bath. The vanity page covers sizes, materials and the installation steps.

Nickel wall-mounted faucet and handles above a carved pale stone basin with rose clay wall tile

05Tile

What tile and flooring work is covered?

Tile work covers bathroom floor tile, shower wall tile, niches, curbs, thresholds and the waterproofing behind the tile. Tile is a big visual decision in many bathrooms and the one that shows hard water first. Porcelain is the most forgiving choice in Phoenix, and a matte finish hides scale better than a polished one. Large format tile needs a flat substrate and more cutting. Natural stone needs sealing. Grout choice matters as much as tile choice: an epoxy grout is easier to keep clean in a shower. The tile page covers the materials, the substrate and the transition to the next room. Keep the same tile through the doorway if the floor continues, or use a clean transition strip. It also covers the spare box you should keep.

06Layout

What does a small bathroom remodel include?

A small bathroom remodel includes the same trades as a large one, compressed into a tighter space. The scope usually focuses on the vanity, the shower or tub, the floor, the lighting and storage. A pocket door, a recessed medicine cabinet, a shower niche and a curbless shower can buy space without moving a wall. Moving the toilet is often not worth the cost. A small bathroom is also where the layout mistakes show up fastest: a door that hits the vanity, a shower that sprays the floor, a mirror that blocks the light. The small bathroom page covers the layouts and the published ranges. Measure the door swing and the space between the vanity and the shower before buying anything. The goal is a room that works every day, not a showroom.

Alcove shower with blush stacked tile, a low white shower base and a nickel sliding glass door

07Services

How do you choose the right service for your bathroom?

Choose the service by the problem, not by the photograph. If the room is failing, the layout is wrong or the finishes are at the end of their life, start with a full remodel. If the shower leaks or the tub is never used, start with the shower or conversion page. If the vanity is the only problem, start there. If the floor is soft or the ceiling below the bathroom is stained, stop and investigate before choosing a finish. The service pages are written to help you scope the work and compare bids. If two services could apply, read both and compare the inclusions. The cheaper service is not cheaper if it leaves the real problem in place.

Rose clay tiled bathroom with a white freestanding soaking tub, a floor-mounted filler, a terrazzo floor and a ribbed glass window

084 questions

Questions people ask

Still have a question? Call (747) 243-2089 and describe the bathroom.

01

Does the site cover both small and large bathroom projects?

The site covers both small and large bathroom projects. The scope and the published ranges are different, but the sequence is the same: measure, scope, permit, demo, rough work, waterproofing, tile, fixtures and final. A small hall bath is a shorter project than a primary bath with a layout change.

02

Can I combine services in one project?

Services can be combined, and many full remodels do. A shower remodel often includes tile, a vanity and lighting. A tub to shower conversion often includes a new valve, a niche and a glass panel. Combining work in one project can be cheaper than doing it in stages, because the room is opened once.

03

Who supplies the materials?

The scope should say who supplies what. Some homeowners buy the vanity, the tile or the faucet, and the scope lists the rest. If you supply a fixture, confirm the model, the lead time and the return policy before demo. A missing fixture can stop the rough work.

04

Which service is best for a bathroom that leaks?

Start with the source of the leak, not the finish. A shower leak can be a failed pan, a missing waterproofing membrane, a cracked tile or a plumbing joint. The repair may be a shower remodel or a smaller repair. Do not cover a wet substrate with new tile.

Bathroom material samples on a table: ivory stone, a pale ash panel, rose clay, plum and sage tiles and a nickel pull

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