Bathroom Remodeling in Scottsdale, Paradise Valley & Phoenix

We remodel bathrooms across the Phoenix metro, from a single guest bath to a full primary suite. The before and after on these jobs is dramatic, because so many Valley homes were built with good bones and dated bathrooms: a cramped tub-shower combo eating the only good wall, a builder-grade vanity too small for two people, and tile that has been out of style for twenty years. We take the room to the studs, do the waterproofing and tile the right way, and finish it so it actually feels like a step up in daily life. Every trade is handled under one license, ROC #365090, so you sign one contract and deal with one point of contact.

Our Bathroom Remodel Process

A bathroom is a wet box, and the order of operations is what decides whether it lasts. We follow the same sequence on every job. First we demo the room down to the studs so we can see what we are actually working with and rework the layout if it needs it. Then our licensed plumbing and electrical subs set the rough-ins: the shower valve and shower-arm, drain lines, and any new circuits or lighting, all located and inspected before anything gets closed up. Next comes the part homeowners never see in the finished photos and the part that matters most. Before any tile goes on, we build the substrate and waterproof the entire wet area properly. If the waterproofing behind the tile is done wrong, water gets into the wall and a beautiful new bathroom turns into a mold problem in a couple of years. Only after the wet area is sealed does the tile go up, with the layout planned so it looks deliberate rather than cut to fit whatever was left. Finish carpentry, the vanity, mirrors, fixtures, glass, and paint close out the job. Good tile work is slow, and the schedule has to respect cure times, which is the real reason a full bathroom takes weeks and not days.

Showers, Tubs, Vanities, and Tile for Arizona Homes

This is where a bathroom stops looking dated and starts looking designed. The most requested change we do is pulling an old tub-shower combo and building a true walk-in tiled shower, often with a built-in bench, which is more usable and a lot easier on anyone who would rather step in than climb over a tub wall. On the bigger jobs, a freestanding soaking tub becomes the centerpiece and a set of dual vanities means two people are not fighting over one sink in the morning. For tile, large-format porcelain on the floor keeps grout lines to a minimum, which reads cleaner and is easier to keep looking good in a desert house where everything collects dust. Beyond that the choices are yours: a textured accent wall, a penny-round or hex floor for grip and character, LED mirrors for even, shadow-free light, and a glass enclosure sized to the room. We help you pick materials that fit your budget and hold up here, so you do not have to arrive with a finished design or hire a separate designer.

What a Bathroom Remodel Costs in the Valley

A standard full bathroom remodel in Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, and the surrounding Phoenix area usually runs $8,000 to $20,000, depending on the size of the room and the finishes you pick. High-end primary suites with a freestanding tub, large-format tile, a custom shower, and dual vanities generally land in the $25,000 to $60,000 and up range. The single biggest swing is always the tile and the fixtures. On timing, plan on 2 to 4 weeks for a full bath, from demo to the final walkthrough. Most of that is not labor, it is cure time. Waterproofing, mortar, and grout all need to set before the next step can go on, and rushing that is exactly how showers fail. We give you a firm number and a realistic timeline with the estimate, not a per-foot guess.

Why Hire One Licensed Contractor

A bathroom remodel touches demo, plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, tile, and finish carpentry. Hiring one licensed Arizona general contractor, ROC #365090, to plan the sequence and run it all beats lining up a plumber, an electrician, and a tile setter on your own and hoping they show up in the right order. Our plumbing and electrical are handled by our own licensed subs, coordinated by us, so the homeowner signs one contract and has one point of contact instead of managing three separate trades. When the work calls for permits, we pull them and handle inspections, which protects you at resale and means the wet work behind the tile was actually signed off. If accessibility is the goal, we go further: we build curbless entries, grab-bar blocking, and wider doorways, and you can see a full curbless, wheelchair-accessible bathroom we built in Mesa. You can see the rest of our trades on our services, and a free estimate starts on the contact page.

Bathroom Remodeling Across the Phoenix Metro

We remodel bathrooms in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Glendale, and Peoria.

Bathroom Remodeling FAQ

Do you help with design and material selection? Yes. After we walk the room we talk through layout, tile, fixtures, and vanities, and we point you toward materials that fit your budget and hold up in a desert home. You do not have to arrive with a finished design or hire a separate designer to get a room that looks pulled together.

Can we stay in the house during a bathroom remodel? Almost always, as long as you have another working bathroom. We protect the rest of the house, contain the dust, and clean up at the end of each day. If the bathroom is your only one, we plan the schedule to keep it usable as long as possible and tell you up front which days it will be out of service.

Do you pull permits for a bathroom remodel? When the work calls for one, yes. We pull the permits and handle inspections so the plumbing, electrical, and waterproofing are signed off properly. That protects you at resale and means the wet work behind the tile was actually inspected, not just covered up.

Do you also build accessible or walk-in and curbless bathrooms? Yes. We build walk-in showers, curbless entries, grab-bar blocking, and wider doorways for aging-in-place and wheelchair access. See the accessible bathroom we built in Mesa for an example.