Whether your bathroom looks like it’s stuck in 1998, never has enough storage, or isn’t safe for everyone in your home, we can fix it. Let’s start with what’s driving you to remodel.
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You don’t need a spa. You’d just like to stop wincing when you turn on the light. The tile is dated, the vanity light is doing its best, and the fixtures came standard with the house. The whole room feels like it belongs to a previous decade, or a previous owner, or both.
A bathroom remodel is one of the highest-return projects a homeowner can make. The right design choices don’t just make the space look better — they make it feel better to use every single day.
Lighting is the most underestimated element in any bathroom. Relying on one overhead fixture is the most common mistake. We design a layered approach for every project: ambient lighting for general visibility, task lighting on both sides of the mirror to eliminate harsh shadows, and warm accent lighting at the toe-kick for nighttime navigation.
We also spec bulbs with a color rendering index above 90, so what you see in the mirror reflects what you’ll actually look like in the world.
Builder-basic is fixable. Our in-house designer knows what’s trending, what’s timeless, and what will still look great in ten years. We guide you through every selection with our curated showroom partners, and we use 3D renderings so you can see the materials in your actual space before anything is ordered. No guessing, no regret.
A remodel is your chance to stop tolerating a space and start enjoying it. Whether you want clean and modern, warm and spa-like, or timeless and classic, we design to your taste, not a catalog. The result is a bathroom that reflects your home and the way you actually live in it.
The counter is covered because there’s no storage. Towels are stacked on the back of the toilet. The cabinet under the sink is full of things that don’t belong there. When every surface is doing double duty, the bathroom feels chaotic no matter how clean it is.
Clutter is almost always a storage problem in disguise. We add cabinetry towers to the vanity area, incorporate tall shallow cabinets or open shelving along available wall space, and where the footprint allows, add a dedicated closet by repurposing space from an adjacent room. When everything has a place, the bathroom starts to feel twice as large.
Poor storage and poor lighting are a compounding problem. When storage is resolved and lighting is layered correctly — side-mounted vanity lights, recessed ceiling fixtures, wet-rated shower lights, and LED mirrors — the bathroom opens up. Good lighting is not a luxury. It’s a baseline we design to on every project.
An inefficient footprint is one of the most common and most fixable bathroom frustrations. When the toilet is in the wrong corner, the vanity blocks the door, or the shower ends up where a window should be, the whole room fights you. Small layout changes can have an outsized impact on how a bathroom feels and functions.
Our design-build approach means our build team’s knowledge of your home’s structure informs every layout option we put in front of you. We know what’s behind the walls, so every solution we present is one we can actually build at a cost that makes sense for your priorities.
The shower feels like a closet. The tub takes up half the room and nobody uses it. Two people trying to get ready at the same time means someone’s waiting in the hallway. The square footage might be fine — it’s what’s been done with it that isn’t working.
We rearrange the shower, toilet, and vanity to create a logical path of use by eliminating the awkward corners and blocked walkways that make bathrooms feel smaller than they are. Small repositioning decisions can make a meaningful difference in how a bathroom feels and functions day to day.
If the tub never gets used, removing it is one of the most impactful changes we make in a bathroom remodel. Replacing a bulky drop-in tub and tile deck with a spacious walk-in shower immediately opens the room’s visual and physical space. You gain a shower that’s genuinely enjoyable to use — and you stop losing half the room to something that collects dust.
Replacing separate, disconnected sinks with a single continuous vanity creates more shared counter space and a unified, unobstructed walkway. Combined with strategic placement of doors, cabinetry, and glass partitions, even a compact bathroom can feel expansive and easy to move through.
The best bathroom remodels aren't rushed, they're planned. Here's how we take your project from first conversation to finished space.
We start with a short phone call to learn about your vision, timeline, and investment expectations. There’s no pressure and no obligation. If we’re a great fit, we’ll schedule a time to come see your space. If we’re not, we’ll tell you honestly and point you in the right direction. Either way, you’ll leave the call with more clarity than you started with.
We visit your home to understand how you live, what’s not working, and what your dream looks like. We encourage all decision-makers to be present so everyone is on the same page from the start. We take detailed measurements and talk through early feasibility and investment ranges — so you know what’s realistic before moving forward.
We present a detailed Project Development Agreement that outlines exactly what your project involves, how we work, and what to expect along the way. A $1,000 design retainer kicks things off to begin the design phase — and it’s fully credited back to your construction contract when you decide to move forward. This is where the partnership officially begins.
Our in-house designer creates conceptual drawings, renderings, and mood boards so you can see your possibilities before any decisions are locked in. We’d rather you fall in love with a direction than guess at it. This phase is all about making sure we fully understand your vision and give you the chance to refine it before we go deeper.
We take your chosen direction and finish it completely — refined renderings, full material selections, detailed specifications, and trade walkthroughs with every subcontractor. By the end of this phase, you’ll have a fixed-price contract you can count on. No guessing, no vague estimates. Just a real number for a fully designed project.
Once the contract is signed, we apply for permits, schedule our team, and order materials. We don’t break ground until everything is ready to go — which means your project runs on a real schedule. Your dedicated Project Director is with you every step of the way, keeping you informed with daily updates and photos through your private client portal. When we hand back your keys, the only thing left to do is enjoy it.
From clean and modern to warm and spa-like, see how we've transformed Portland-area bathrooms into spaces homeowners look forward to using.
Bathrooms and kitchens are the most expensive rooms to remodel per square foot — not because contractors say so, but because they contain more fixtures, finishes, and mechanical systems than any other room in the home. The good news is that with the right guidance, a bathroom remodel is also one of the highest-return investments you can make.
Pull-and-replace scope, nothing moves or changes size; cost-effective materials throughout.
Timeline: 4 to 6 weeks
Moving and/or resizing some elements; a mix of cost-effective materials and luxury focal points. Popular upgrades include heated towel bars, bidet seats, and custom shower niches.
Timeline: 6 to 8 weeks
Complete reconfiguration of the space, potential incorporation of adjacent space, multiple luxury upgrades, and primarily custom and luxury materials throughout.
Timeline: 8 to 10 weeks
Timelines exclude design. Final cost is influenced by the scope of layout changes, finish selections, and the condition of your home’s existing plumbing, electrical, and HVAC systems.
We're proud of the spaces we build, but hearing how those spaces have changed our clients' lives is what means the most to us.
When clients are already investing in a remodel, these are the upgrades they most often choose to include:
Heated floors
Linear drains and wet rooms
Lighted and LED mirrors
Heated towel bars
Bidet seats
Custom glass shower enclosures
Curbless showers
Water-repellent shower glass coatings
Custom tub/shower niches (sized by user, accented with tile, and lit)
Cabinet inserts for hot tools and device charging
Wall-mounted toilets and faucets
Extra-quiet or high-flow vent fans
Wallpaper or Italian plaster (powder and half baths)
Partial or whole-home repipe
Usually, yes, but it depends on your floor system and where the bathroom sits in the home. We confirm feasibility during our pre-design assessment.
Same answer: usually, but it depends on the floor structure and the bathroom’s location. We’ll know before design begins.
You can, but relocating fixtures almost always increases cost. Moving a vanity, for example, typically means retexturing and repainting the walls, modifying the flooring, and potentially adjusting HVAC ducting. We walk through those implications with you so you can decide whether the change is worth it for your priorities.
We can try, but we can’t guarantee it won’t be damaged during removal, and reinstallation may void the product warranty. In many cases, the labor cost of removing and reinstalling an existing item is comparable to the cost of simply replacing it. We’ll give you an honest assessment.
Bathrooms, like kitchens, are the most expensive rooms in the home to remodel because they concentrate more fixtures and finishes per square foot than any other space, and because almost any change touches the plumbing, electrical, or HVAC systems. The square footage is small; the complexity is not.
The traditional answer has been that a home should have at least one bathtub to appeal to the broadest pool of buyers: families with kids, pet owners, and others. That said, buyer preferences vary by market and neighborhood, and this is a great question to run by your realtor before deciding.
A few we steer clients away from: natural stone in showers (beautiful, but requires consistent sealing and maintenance to prevent staining from bath products), glass tile near stress points like drains and curbs (can crack over time), any flooring with an inadequate slip coefficient, hardwood floors in full baths, and MDF or wood baseboards near moisture-prone areas.
Let's talk about what's not working and what it would take to fix it for good.
