Primary spa baths, guest baths, powder rooms and accessible bathrooms in Los Angeles — design, waterproofing, tile, vanity, plumbing and lighting under one contract and one crew. From a simple vanity swap to a full gut-and-redo.
Freestanding tub, curbless wet room, heated floors, double vanity — your five-star suite at home.
Durable, beautiful, easy-to-clean finishes that hold up to guests, kids and resale.
Small room, loudest WOW per square foot — wallpaper, statement vanity, killer lighting.
Open shower, linear drain, full waterproofing to code and beyond — no curb, no trip hazard.
Soaking or air tub, deck mount filler, accent tile and a view you earned.
Built-in cabinetry, floating vanities, medicine cabinets and storage to the edge — no wasted inch.
Radiant floor heat, anti-fog mirrors, dimmable layers and smart switching — comfort you feel, tech you don't see.
Curbless showers, grab bars, comfort-height toilets and benches that look like design, not a hospital.
Scope, allowances and change-order rules signed off before anyone swings a hammer.
Same name, same number, from design through final walkthrough.
Plumbing, electrical, mechanical and final inspections — all in writing, no shortcuts.
Hot-mop or sheet membrane pans, flood-tested before tile goes down. The part you never see is the part we obsess over.
Dust walls, floor protection, daily cleanup and a secured site every night.
One-year workmanship warranty plus manufacturer coverage on fixtures, tile and surfaces.
Six stages, no mystery. Most LA custom homes run 10–12 months from first lot walk to move-in, depending on city requirements.
We walk the bath, talk budget honestly, and flag what the plumbing, the layout and the city will actually allow.
Floor plans, elevations and photoreal renders. You approve tile, vanity and fixtures before we price the job. 1–3 weeks.
Plumbing, electrical and Title 24 energy approvals. 2–5 weeks depending on your jurisdiction and whether we move walls.
Protection goes up, old bath comes out, then framing, plumbing reroutes, electrical, ventilation and the waterproofed pan — flood-tested.
Tile laid to the approved layout, slab or stone vanity top, custom cabinetry, niche, bench and paint — the part that looks like the renders.
Fixtures set, mirrors and lighting trimmed, final inspection, punch walk, deep clean and keys back to you.
Not stock art. Actual projects our crews have delivered across Los Angeles.
These are live Los Angeles rebates that apply to this work — checked against the agency that actually pays them, August 5, 2026. We pull and close the permits that release them, and hand you the paperwork at no charge.
SoCalGas
$80 – $1,500
Tiered by UEF: $900 at 0.87–0.94, $1,100 at 0.95, $1,300 at 0.96–0.97 and $1,500 at 0.98 or above. Must replace a storage tank unit in a single-family detached home, with proof of permit closure.
Official program pageSoCalGas
$300 – $575
Tiered by UEF for 20–55 gallon units rated 75 MBtuh or less. Cannot be purchased from statewide big-box retailers.
Official program pageFunding is limited and first come, first served. Not tax advice.
We wanted a bathroom that felt like a hotel, not a hallway. They gutted it, rerouted the plumbing for a curbless shower, ran heated floors under the tile, and the tile layout was drawn before the first cut. First morning in there, we both just stood in the steam and said WOW. That was the whole point.
Real ranges from recent LA jobs so you know where you stand before we ever walk the yard. Your exact number comes from a site visit.
$8K–$18K
New vanity, sink, faucet, toilet, lighting, paint and accessory refresh. No plumbing moved, no tile demolition.
$18K–$45K
Full gut, new tile, vanity, toilet, fixtures, lighting and ventilation. Plumbing reroutes as needed, all permitted.
$45K–$95K+
Wet room, freestanding tub, heated floors, custom vanity, slab surfaces, smart mirrors and pro lighting. Permits billed separately.
Our best-looking work across every trade — kitchens, pools, facades, gardens. If it's on this wall, it got the pink stamp.
Bathroom Remodeling in 1920s Spanish bungalows, mid-century post-and-beams and Westside contemporaries — three very different sets of walls, three very different game plans.
