Hear from Our Customers
You’re looking at outdated tile, a cramped layout, or fixtures that haven’t been touched since the previous owner. The bathroom should be where you start your day feeling good, not frustrated by poor lighting and wasted space.
A full bathroom remodel changes how your home functions. Better storage means counters stay clear. Proper ventilation prevents mold issues down the road. Updated plumbing and electrical work mean fewer service calls and headaches later.
In East Hampton North, where home values range well into the millions, your bathroom should match the rest of your property. Whether you’re preparing to sell or planning to stay, a quality renovation protects your investment. You’re not just updating a room—you’re improving daily life and long-term value at the same time.
Jaguar Renovations has spent close to ten years handling interior renovations across Suffolk County. We’ve worked in enough East Hampton North homes to understand what matters here: quality materials, clean work, and communication you can count on.
We’re not the biggest company in the area, and we’re not trying to be. What we focus on is straightforward work without the sales pressure or surprise charges that make homeowners regret who they hired.
East Hampton North homeowners expect a certain standard, and rightfully so. You’ve invested in your property. You deserve contractors who respect that investment and your time.
First, we walk through your space and talk about what’s not working. You tell us what you want to change, and we’ll tell you what’s realistic within your budget and timeline. No pressure, no upselling—just a clear conversation about scope and cost.
Once we agree on the plan, we handle permits and ordering. You’re not chasing down inspectors or wondering if materials will arrive on time. We coordinate the plumbing, electrical, tile work, and fixture installation so the job flows without unnecessary delays.
During the work, you’ll know what’s happening and when. We keep the work area contained, clean up daily, and communicate if anything changes. Most residential bathroom remodeling projects take two to four weeks depending on scope, and we’ll give you a realistic timeline upfront—not an optimistic guess that falls apart halfway through.
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A complete bathroom renovation means tearing out what’s not working and rebuilding it right. That includes demolition, plumbing and electrical updates, new tile or flooring, vanity and fixture installation, lighting, ventilation, and finishing work like painting and trim.
In East Hampton North, where the typical home is valued between $1.7 million and $5.4 million, your bathroom should reflect that level of quality. We work with the materials and finishes that match luxury properties—natural stone, custom cabinetry, high-end fixtures—because anything less looks out of place.
If you’re updating a vacation home or preparing a property for seasonal use, we can also focus on durability and low maintenance. Walk-in shower installation is popular here for a reason: it’s practical, looks clean, and adds value. Same goes for heated floors, improved ventilation, and water-efficient fixtures that perform well without constant upkeep.
It depends on the scope. A mid-range update—new fixtures, tile, vanity, and paint—typically runs between $8,000 and $15,000 in this area. A full bathroom remodel with custom work, high-end materials, and layout changes can range from $20,000 to $40,000 or more.
East Hampton North is a luxury market, so material costs reflect that. You’re not shopping at big-box stores for builder-grade products. Most homeowners here are choosing natural stone, custom cabinetry, and fixtures that match the quality of the rest of the home.
We price projects based on what you actually want, not a one-size-fits-all package. You’ll get a detailed estimate upfront that breaks down labor, materials, and any potential issues we spot during the walkthrough. No surprises, no “we’ll figure it out later” pricing.
Most bathroom remodels take two to four weeks once work begins. A simple refresh—new fixtures, paint, vanity swap—might be done in a week. A full gut renovation with plumbing relocation, custom tile work, and new electrical takes closer to four weeks or slightly longer.
Delays usually come from one of three places: permit approval, custom material lead times, or unexpected issues hidden behind walls. We account for the first two during planning. The third is harder to predict, but we’ll tell you immediately if we find something that changes the timeline.
In East Hampton North, many of our clients are managing projects remotely or around seasonal schedules. We work with that. You’ll get regular updates, and we’ll coordinate timing so the work doesn’t interfere with planned visits or events at the property.
Yes, and it’s one of the easiest ways to control costs and shorten the timeline. If your current layout works and you’re mainly updating finishes, fixtures, and storage, you can avoid the expense and complexity of rerouting plumbing or adding new electrical circuits.
That said, older homes in East Hampton North sometimes have plumbing or wiring that’s outdated or not up to current code. If we spot something that’s a safety issue or likely to cause problems later, we’ll point it out. You’re not required to fix it, but it’s better to know upfront than deal with a failure six months after the remodel is done.
Moving a toilet, relocating a shower, or adding a second sink usually means opening walls and floors. It’s not impossible, but it does add time and cost. We’ll walk you through what’s involved so you can decide if the layout change is worth it for your situation.
Clear out everything in the bathroom—toiletries, towels, medications, anything stored in cabinets or drawers. We’ll handle the demolition and removal of fixtures, but personal items need to be out before we start.
If the bathroom is your only one, plan for limited or no access during the work. Some homeowners arrange to use a second bathroom in the home, while others temporarily stay elsewhere if it’s a vacation property. We’ll give you a clear timeline so you know which days will have running water and which won’t.
Expect some dust and noise, even though we contain the work area as much as possible. If you have specific concerns about protecting floors, furniture, or other areas of the home, let us know during the walkthrough. We’ll take extra precautions where needed.
Yes, most bathroom renovations require permits, especially if you’re doing plumbing, electrical, or structural work. Even replacing a vanity or moving a light fixture can trigger permit requirements depending on the scope.
We handle the permit process. You’re not filling out forms or scheduling inspections—that’s on us. Permit approval times vary, but we factor that into the project timeline so you’re not waiting around wondering when work will start.
Skipping permits might seem like a shortcut, but it creates problems later. If you sell the property, unpermitted work can delay or kill a sale. Inspections also catch issues that protect you from shoddy work or code violations. It’s not just paperwork—it’s documentation that the job was done right.
A partial remodel updates specific elements without tearing everything out. You might replace the vanity, install a new toilet, update lighting, and repaint. The layout stays the same, and most of the existing plumbing and electrical remain untouched. It’s faster and less expensive, but you’re limited to cosmetic improvements.
A full bathroom remodel means gutting the space down to the studs and rebuilding. You’re replacing all fixtures, updating plumbing and electrical, installing new tile or flooring, and often changing the layout. It takes longer and costs more, but you’re addressing everything at once—no outdated systems hiding behind new finishes.
For East Hampton North homes, a full remodel often makes more sense if the bathroom hasn’t been updated in 15-plus years. You’re already investing in the property, and a complete renovation ensures everything is current, functional, and built to last. Partial updates work well if the bones are solid and you’re mainly refreshing the look.
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