Six steps, start to finish
Initial conversation
A short call about the room, what is not working, and roughly what you want to spend. We will tell you honestly if your budget and your goals do not match yet.
Your part: Tell us what bothers you about the bathroom today.
In-home design consultation
We measure the room, look at what is behind the walls where we can, and talk through layouts that are actually buildable in your house.
Your part: Show us the space and share any images you have collected.
Scope and selections
Tile, fixtures, cabinetry, counters and finishes get chosen before anything is demolished. Complete selections up front are the single biggest reason a project finishes on schedule.
Your part: Make the material decisions with us, before demolition.
A clear written proposal
One document with the full scope, the materials, the allowances and the price. Line items are written so you can tell what you are buying.
Your part: Read it, ask about anything unclear, then approve it.
Construction
Floors and pathways get protected, dust barriers go up, and the site is cleaned at the end of every working day. You will know who is in your home and what happens next.
Your part: Keep the room accessible and let us know about changes early.
Final walkthrough
We walk the finished room together and build the punch list from what you notice, not what we notice. Nothing is called complete until that list is closed.
Your part: Be honest about anything that is not right.
What we do to protect your house while we are in it.
A bathroom remodel is demolition work happening in the middle of somewhere people live. Most of the difference between a tolerable remodel and a miserable one is not craftsmanship — it is containment, sequencing and communication.
Floors and pathways from the entry to the work area are protected before anything is carried in. Dust barriers go up at the doorway, not at the end of the hall. The work area is cleaned at the close of each working day rather than at the end of the week, and tools do not live in your living room.
Changes get priced and approved in writing before the work happens, not discovered on the final invoice. When we open a wall and find something unexpected — and in older Auburn and Roseville homes we often do — you hear about it that day, with options and costs, before we proceed.