Bathroom Remodel Contractors in Ventura County

Yes, tub-to-shower conversions are one of the most common bathroom jobs we do. We remove the tub, move the drain to suit the new shower and build a waterproofed pan and walls before tiling. Many homeowners add a bench or a niche while the walls are open. If yours is the only tub in the house, we will talk about resale before you decide.

A curbless shower has no step at the entry. The shower floor is recessed slightly and slopes to a drain, often a long linear drain at the back wall. In a home on a raised foundation, we can usually lower the framing to make room for that slope. On a concrete slab, it can mean cutting the slab, which costs more, so we check before we quote.

You need one when the work moves plumbing, adds electrical circuits, changes the fan or alters walls, and that covers most full remodels. Swapping a vanity or a toilet in place usually does not. We confirm the rules with your city or the county and pull the permit under our license. The final inspection also checks the exhaust fan and water-conserving fixtures, so we build to that from day one.

Every new shower gets a sloped pan and a waterproof membrane behind the tile, because grout and tile by themselves are not waterproof. Before we set any tile, we plug the drain and flood-test the pan to make sure it holds water. Valves and niches get sealed into the membrane, and the glass goes in last.

Yes. Accessible features we install include curbless showers, blocking in the walls for grab bars, handheld showers on a slide bar, comfort-height toilets, slip-resistant tile and doorways wide enough for a walker or wheelchair. Tell us who will use the bathroom and how, and we will lay it out around that. Adding blocking now costs very little, even if the grab bars come later.