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The Primary Wet Room
Paradise Valley, North Scottsdale, Arcadia
A bathroom built to outlast the water here.
Bathroom remodeling across metro Phoenix by a crew that has taken apart enough failed showers to know exactly why they fail. Waterproofed properly, tiled by the people who set the pan, finished in two to six weeks with a schedule that holds. Self-performed start to finish.
- 0
- Subcontractors
- The tile setter set the pan
- 2–6
- Weeks on site
- Hall bath to full suite
- 0%
- APR financing
- On approved credit
Free walk-through
Get a written estimate for your bathroom
Six bathrooms, six kinds of Phoenix house
The bathroom your house was always supposed to have
- Large-format stone
- Freestanding tub
- Curbless shower
- Floating oak vanity
Paradise Valley, North Scottsdale, Arcadia
The Primary Wet Room
The primary bath as a single wet zone: the tub and the open shower share one glass enclosure, the stone runs floor to wall to ceiling, and the vanity floats so the floor reads as one surface. It is the most demanding waterproofing job in residential work — every inch of that room gets wet — and it is exactly the job we want, because it is the one most contractors get wrong.
Get an estimate for The Primary Wet RoomThe bathrooms above are representative of each kind rather than photographs of specific client projects. Ask us on the walk-through and we will show you the real thing.
Why one crew
A bathroom leaks in the handoff
- The people who set the pan set the tile
- Demolition, rough plumbing, the waterproofing membrane, the pan, the tile, the glass, the vanity, the paint — one crew, in sequence. The waterproofing is flood-tested before a single tile goes on, and the person who tests it is the person who tiles over it.
- Two to six weeks, in writing
- A hall bath is two to three weeks on site. A full primary is four to six. You get the sequence with dates before you sign, and because nobody outside the crew has to confirm availability, it is the sequence you get. A house with one bathroom is scheduled so it is never without one overnight.
- A line-item estimate with the tile allowance stated
- Every bathroom estimate names the tile allowance per square foot and what it buys, the fixtures by model, and the glass as its own line. If you fall in love with a more expensive tile, you know the difference before you order it, not on the invoice.
- Licensed, bonded, insured — and veteran run
- Certificates sent before you sign, not after you ask. Run by people who learned to finish what they started somewhere the standard was not negotiable.
What it costs
Three sizes of bathroom, priced honestly
$12,000 – $25,000
The hall bath
The five-by-eight rebuilt to the studs in its existing layout. New tub or shower with proper waterproofing, tile to the ceiling, new vanity, toilet, fixtures, lighting, exhaust fan vented outside, paint. Two to three weeks.
$25,000 – $50,000
The full primary
A primary bath taken to the studs, usually with the layout improved: the tub out and the shower expanded, a double vanity, a curbless entry if you want one, new plumbing where it moves, a real linen closet. Four to six weeks.
$50,000 – $90,000
The suite
The wall between the bath and the closet or bedroom moves. A wet room, a freestanding tub, stone slab instead of tile, heated floors, a window where there was none. Structural or plumbing work that needs a permit, and the finishes that justify it. Six to eight weeks.
Financing
0% APR on approved credit
Through a third-party lender, with the terms stated in writing before you commit to anything. It is a way to pay for a project you have already decided on — not a reason to decide on one, and never a pitch at the walk-through.
Questions
What people ask before they let anyone near the shower
Start with a walk-through, not a contract.
Forty minutes at your bathroom. Honest opinions, including which upgrades we think are not worth your money. A written estimate afterward, with nothing attached to it.