Master bath remodeling
The widest scope. Layout changes, a second basin, and separating the wet and dry zones so the room works for two people at once.
Master bath scope
Southlake, Westlake and Colleyville
Bathroom remodeling in Southlake starts with working out what the room actually needs. We rework master baths, showers and tubs, guest baths and powder rooms across Southlake and the towns around it. Tell us about the room and we will come back to you with a written quote.
Before you call anyone
Cracked grout. Dated tile. A layout that has not changed since the house was built. Most bathrooms reach a point where patching stops being worth it, and the question turns from whether to remodel into how far to go.
That second question moves the price and the calendar more than any choice of finish. Three things decide it.
A finish-level project leaves every fixture exactly where it is. New tile, a new vanity top, new lighting, new glass. The rough-in never changes, so the sequence stays predictable.
Moving a toilet, relocating a shower drain or turning a tub alcove into a curbless shower is a different animal. It means opening the floor, altering drain lines and, in a slab-on-grade house, cutting concrete. Ask whether your plan moves plumbing. That one answer separates the two kinds of project.
Nobody knows what is behind the tile until it comes off. The usual finds are water damage at the shower pan, a softened subfloor around the toilet flange, mold in the wall cavity, or out-of-code wiring.
So the question before signing is not whether surprises happen. It is how they get priced: what triggers a change order, who approves one, and whether you see the number before work carries on.
Bathroom work here generally needs a permit once plumbing, electrical or structure is involved, and permitted work is inspected. A cosmetic swap often does not. The city decides which side your project falls on, so confirm that before planning around either answer.
Where projects usually start
Sorting the project into a scope first makes the quotes comparable, because everyone is pricing the same thing.
The widest scope. Layout changes, a second basin, and separating the wet and dry zones so the room works for two people at once.
Master bath scope
The single-fixture project. Converting a tub alcove to a walk-in shower, dropping the curb, and the waterproofing behind the tile that decides whether it lasts.
Shower and tub conversions
Back to the studs and rebuilt in sequence. The scope where what turns up behind the walls has the most say over the schedule.
Full renovation sequencingTwo smaller scopes have pages of their own. A guest bath renovation works inside an existing footprint, and a powder room has no shower or tub. All five sit on the bath remodeling services page.
Illustrative, not a portfolio
Read these as a sketch rather than as evidence. Both were generated for this site rather than photographed, they show two different rooms, and neither is a project completed by anyone connected to SouthlakeBath. What they illustrate is the size of the gap a full renovation closes. Every image in the photo gallery carries the same caveat: they show the kind of room a remodel produces, not a finished job of ours.
How a project runs
Your name, a number, an email, and which kind of bathroom you want changed. A sentence or two about the room is enough to start.
We go through what you have written, work out what the scope really involves, and come back to you with the questions that decide the price.
We see the room, take the dimensions that matter, and set out the scope line by line so you can read exactly what is included.
Read the scope, ask about anything that is unclear, and take your time. A quote commits you to nothing at all.
Scope decides almost all of it. A finish-level refresh that leaves every fixture in place is usually planned at two to three weeks of site time, and a renovation that moves plumbing at five to eight. Add lead time on anything ordered. Those are planning ranges rather than a commitment, and we put real dates in writing once the scope is settled.
Room size, whether plumbing and electrical move, the tile area and how fiddly the pattern is to set, the fixtures and glass you pick, and whatever turns up once the walls are open. Any figure published here would be a guess about your house, so there is none. Ask us for a written breakdown by line item rather than a single total, and the reasons behind the number become visible.
Most people do, especially when a second bathroom is available. The questions worth asking are practical. How the work area gets contained, and whether dust barriers and floor protection are in the price. Which days the water is off. Who cleans at the end of each day. Settle that before demolition rather than during it.
Permits, inspections and code compliance sit with the company doing the work, and that is us. It is written into the scope before anything is demolished, along with who books the inspections and who pays the fees. If you are ever asked to pull an owner permit for work somebody else is performing, ask more questions. The City of Southlake can tell you what your project needs.
We work across Southlake, Westlake, Colleyville, Keller, Trophy Club and Grapevine. If your address sits just outside those, send the project through anyway and we will tell you honestly whether it is one we can take on.
One form, several quotes
It costs nothing to send, it commits you to nothing, and we read every one that contact you directly.