Hear from Our Customers
You’re not remodeling your bathroom just to check a box. You want a space that works better, looks better, and adds real value to your home. Maybe your current bathroom feels cramped, outdated, or just doesn’t fit how you actually live. Maybe you’re tired of the cracked tile, the leaky fixtures, or the tub nobody uses.
A well-executed bathroom renovation changes how your mornings feel. It gives you storage that makes sense, lighting that works, and finishes that don’t look tired after two years. You’ll have a bathroom that functions the way you need it to—whether that’s a walk-in shower with room to breathe, better ventilation to prevent mold, or just countertops you’re not embarrassed to show guests.
And when it’s done right, you’re not calling someone back in six months to fix what should’ve been handled the first time. That’s what matters—getting it done once, done well, and moving on with your life.
We’ve been handling residential bathroom remodeling across Melville and Suffolk County for almost ten years. We’re not a franchise. We’re not a sales team that hands your job off to whoever’s available. We’re a local crew that does the work, communicates clearly, and doesn’t disappear halfway through your project.
Melville homeowners deal with older housing stock, varying layouts, and the reality of Long Island building codes. We know what works here. We’ve gutted 1970s bathrooms in split-levels, updated master baths in colonials, and converted tubs to walk-in showers in ranch homes where space is tight.
You won’t get upsold on things you don’t need. You won’t get a different price once we start. You’ll get straight answers, fair pricing, and work that holds up.
First, we come to your home and look at what you’re working with. We measure, ask questions, and talk through what you want to change. If your layout works, we’ll tell you. If it doesn’t, we’ll explain why and what it would take to fix it. You’ll get a clear estimate with no hidden line items.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we schedule the work and give you a realistic timeline. We handle demo, plumbing, electrical, tile, fixtures—the full scope. If we find something during the job that needs attention, we’ll tell you before we proceed. No surprises on the final bill.
Throughout the project, you’ll know what’s happening and when. We keep the work area contained, clean up daily, and stay on schedule. When we’re done, you’ll have a bathroom that works the way it should—and we’ll walk you through everything before we consider the job complete.
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A full bathroom remodel with us covers everything from subfloor to ceiling. That includes demolition, plumbing updates, electrical work for lighting and outlets, tile installation for floors and walls, vanity and countertop installation, shower or tub replacement, and all finish work like paint and trim.
In Melville, many homes were built between the 1950s and 1980s, which means outdated plumbing, poor ventilation, and layouts that don’t match how people use bathrooms today. We address those issues as part of the remodel—not as add-ons. If your bathroom needs better airflow, we’ll install proper ventilation. If your shower pan is failing, we’ll rebuild it correctly.
We also handle custom requests like walk-in shower installations, double vanities, heated floors, and modern fixtures that improve both function and efficiency. You’re not locked into a package. We build the bathroom around what you actually need, not what fits a sales script.
Most full bathroom remodels take between two and four weeks, depending on the scope. If you’re doing a straightforward update—new tile, vanity, fixtures, paint—you’re looking at the shorter end. If you’re relocating plumbing, changing the layout, or dealing with structural issues, it takes longer.
We give you a timeline upfront and stick to it unless something unexpected comes up. In older Melville homes, that sometimes means finding outdated wiring or water damage that needs to be addressed. When that happens, we explain what we found, what it’ll take to fix it, and how it affects the schedule.
You won’t be left guessing when your bathroom will be usable again. We plan the work so disruption is manageable, and we don’t stretch the job out unnecessarily.
Bathroom remodeling costs in Melville typically range from $15,000 to $35,000 for a full remodel, depending on size, materials, and how much you’re changing. A basic refresh with new fixtures, tile, and paint will land on the lower end. A gut renovation with layout changes, custom tile work, high-end fixtures, and upgraded plumbing or electrical will cost more.
We don’t give ballpark numbers and then surprise you later. You’ll get a detailed estimate that breaks down labor, materials, and what’s included. If you want to know what something costs to upgrade or swap out, we’ll tell you before you commit.
Most homeowners also want to know about unexpected costs. We recommend budgeting an extra 10-15% for contingencies, especially in older homes where you might find issues once walls are opened. We don’t inflate prices to cover that—we just want you prepared.
Yes, and it’s one of the most common requests we get in Melville. Many homes here have smaller bathrooms, and a walk-in shower can actually make the space feel larger and function better than a cramped tub-shower combo.
The key is planning the layout correctly. We look at your existing plumbing, how the door swings, and where you can gain space. Sometimes that means relocating the toilet or vanity slightly. Other times, a curbless shower with a glass panel opens up the room without major layout changes.
We also make sure the shower is built right—proper slope, waterproofing, and drainage so you’re not dealing with leaks or standing water. Walk-in showers are a smart upgrade for resale value and daily use, but only if they’re done correctly from the start.
If you’re doing any plumbing, electrical, or structural work, yes—you’ll need permits from the Town of Huntington. That includes moving fixtures, adding outlets, changing the layout, or opening walls. Cosmetic updates like painting, replacing a vanity, or swapping fixtures on existing lines typically don’t require permits.
We handle the permit process as part of the job. That means pulling the permits, scheduling inspections, and making sure everything meets local building codes. It adds a little time to the schedule, but it protects you if you ever sell the home or file an insurance claim.
Some contractors skip permits to save time or money. That’s a risk you don’t want to take. Unpermitted work can cause problems during a home sale, and if something goes wrong, your insurance might not cover it.
Most homeowners in Melville start planning bathroom remodels in late winter or early spring, with work happening in late spring or summer. That timing works well because you’re not dealing with frozen ground if there’s exterior work, and you have flexibility if the project runs into nice weather.
That said, we work year-round, and there’s no bad time to remodel a bathroom if you’re ready. Interior work isn’t affected by weather the way exterior projects are. The bigger factor is your own schedule—when can you handle being without that bathroom for a few weeks?
If you’re thinking about it, reach out sooner rather than later. Our schedule fills up a few months in advance, especially in spring. Getting on the calendar early means you’re not waiting until fall to start a project you wanted done in June.
Look for a contractor who’s licensed, insured, and has a track record in your area. You want someone who’s done bathroom renovations in homes like yours and can show you examples of their work. Ask for references and actually call them. Find out if the contractor communicated well, stayed on budget, and handled problems professionally.
Pay attention to how they handle the estimate process. If they’re vague about costs, rush you into signing, or pressure you with limited-time offers, that’s a red flag. A good contractor will take time to understand what you want, explain what’s involved, and give you a detailed estimate you can actually review.
You should also feel comfortable asking questions. If a contractor gets defensive or dismissive when you ask about timelines, materials, or how they handle changes, that’s how they’ll act during the job. You’re trusting someone with a major investment in your home—make sure they’ve earned that trust before you sign anything.
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