Hear from Our Customers
You stop working around broken drawer slides and fighting for counter space. Your mornings get easier because the layout makes sense and everything has a place.
The mold smell disappears when proper ventilation gets installed. Your water bill drops when those old fixtures get replaced with efficient models. And you stop worrying about what potential buyers will think, because your bathroom looks like it belongs in this decade.
Most Dix Hills homes were built when avocado-colored tubs were trendy. That was fine then. It’s costing you now—in daily frustration, in resale value, and in the safety risks that come with outdated materials and poor lighting. A full bathroom remodel fixes what’s broken and upgrades what’s outdated, all while fitting the way you actually live.
We’ve been doing residential bathroom remodeling in this area since 2015. That means we know which materials hold up in Long Island’s humidity, which local suppliers deliver on time, and how Suffolk County’s building codes actually work in practice.
You’re not getting a sales pitch. You’re getting a detailed quote that accounts for your home’s age, your layout challenges, and the realistic timeline for permitting and installation. We handle the full scope—demolition, plumbing updates, tile work, fixture installation, and final cleanup.
Most of our clients in Dix Hills are dealing with bathrooms that haven’t been touched since the ’80s or ’90s. They want better storage, safer surfaces, and a space that doesn’t feel like a time capsule. We get it done without the runaround.
First, we walk through your current bathroom and talk about what’s not working. We measure everything, check the plumbing and electrical, and discuss what you want to change. Then we give you a transparent quote—no vague estimates or surprise fees later.
Once you approve the plan, we pull the necessary permits and order materials chosen specifically for Long Island conditions. Demo starts on schedule. We protect the rest of your home, remove old fixtures and finishes, and address any underlying issues like water damage or outdated wiring.
Then comes the rebuild. New plumbing and electrical go in first. Tile, flooring, and wall finishes follow. Fixtures, vanities, and hardware get installed last. We clean up daily and keep you updated on progress—no disappearing for days or leaving you guessing what’s next.
When we’re done, you get a bathroom that works the way it should, built to last, with everything inspected and up to code.
Ready to get started?
A complete bathroom renovation covers demolition, plumbing and electrical updates, new tile or flooring, vanity and countertop installation, shower or tub replacement, fixture upgrades, lighting, ventilation, and final finishes like paint and trim. We also handle permits, inspections, and coordination with suppliers.
In Dix Hills, we see a lot of requests for walk-in shower installation to replace old tub-shower combos. Homeowners want the accessibility and the clean, modern look. We also get calls for better storage solutions—medicine cabinets that don’t fall off the wall, vanities with actual drawer space, and built-in shelving that uses vertical space efficiently.
Climate matters here. Long Island humidity means proper ventilation isn’t optional. We install exhaust fans rated for your bathroom’s size and make sure moisture doesn’t become a mold problem down the line. Materials get chosen for durability in these conditions—tile that won’t crack, grout that resists mildew, fixtures that won’t corrode.
You’re also getting project management that keeps everything on track. One point of contact, clear timelines, and no juggling multiple contractors who don’t communicate with each other.
Most full bathroom remodels take three to five weeks from demo to completion. That includes time for permits, material delivery, and inspections.
The timeline depends on scope. If you’re just updating fixtures and finishes, expect closer to two weeks. If you’re moving plumbing, expanding the layout, or dealing with unexpected issues like rotted subfloors or outdated wiring, it takes longer.
Permitting in Suffolk County adds a few days on the front end, but it’s not optional and it protects you. We build that into the schedule from the start so there’s no surprise delay. Weather rarely impacts indoor work, but material shortages or custom orders can push things back—we’ll let you know upfront if anything you’ve chosen has a longer lead time.
In Dix Hills, a midrange bathroom remodel typically runs between $15,000 and $35,000 depending on size, materials, and how much you’re changing. A basic refresh with new fixtures, paint, and flooring sits on the lower end. A full gut renovation with layout changes, custom tile, and high-end finishes costs more.
Set aside an extra 15-20% for contingencies if you’re doing a complete tear-out. Older homes often hide issues—water damage behind walls, plumbing that needs updating to meet current code, electrical that’s not grounded properly. It’s better to budget for it than get caught off guard.
We give you a detailed quote that breaks down labor, materials, and permits so you know exactly where your money goes. No padding, no vague line items. If something unexpected comes up during demo, we talk through options and costs before moving forward.
Yes. Walk-in showers, grab bars, non-slip flooring, and comfort-height toilets don’t have to look like a hospital bathroom. The products available now are designed to blend in.
Grab bars come in finishes that match your faucets and towel bars. Curbless showers look sleek and modern while eliminating a tripping hazard. Comfort-height toilets are standard in most new construction anyway. Better lighting helps with visibility and safety without feeling clinical.
A lot of Dix Hills homeowners in their 50s and 60s are planning to stay in their homes long-term, especially with current mortgage rates. They want bathrooms that work now and adapt as needs change. We design with that in mind—wider doorways, reinforced walls for future grab bar installation, and layouts that accommodate mobility aids if needed down the road.
If it’s your only bathroom, yes. If you have a second bathroom or powder room, that becomes your temporary option. Most of our Dix Hills clients have at least one other bathroom in the house, so it’s inconvenient but manageable.
We work as efficiently as possible to minimize downtime. The bathroom is fully out of commission during demo and the rough-in phase when plumbing and electrical are exposed. Once new fixtures are installed and functional, you might have limited access while we finish tile, paint, and trim work.
If you’re in a situation where losing bathroom access is a real problem, talk to us upfront. We can sometimes phase the work differently or adjust the schedule to give you partial access during certain stages. It’s not always possible, but we’ll work with you to find the least disruptive approach.
We stop, assess, explain what we found, and give you options with clear pricing before moving forward. No surprise bills, no assumptions.
Older homes in Dix Hills often have hidden issues—water damage from old leaks, outdated plumbing that’s not up to code, electrical that needs upgrading, or subfloors that have rotted from years of moisture exposure. These things don’t show up until walls and floors come out.
When we find something, we document it, explain why it needs to be addressed, and provide a cost estimate for the fix. You decide how to proceed. Most issues are fixable without blowing up your budget, but you deserve to know what’s happening and what it costs before we do the work. That’s the transparency part of our process—no hiding problems or inflating prices because you’re mid-project.
A midrange bathroom remodel typically recoups about 70-75% of its cost when you sell, and homes with updated bathrooms sell roughly 23% faster than those with outdated ones. But ROI isn’t just about resale.
You get value every day you live there. Better functionality, lower water bills from efficient fixtures, fewer maintenance headaches, and a space that doesn’t frustrate you every morning. If you’re planning to stay in your home for the next five to ten years—which most people are, given current mortgage rates—that daily improvement matters more than resale value.
That said, an outdated bathroom is one of the biggest turnoffs for buyers. If you do sell, a renovated bathroom removes a major objection and puts your home in a better competitive position. It’s one of the few remodeling projects that pays off both in livability and marketability.
Local Resources
Useful Links
