Bathroom Tile
A bathroom’s wall covering is subject to the same moisture and heat as its flooring, which is why products like wallpaper are usually not a good idea. The most popular and practical bathroom wall covering is ceramic, stone, glass, or metal tile.
Tile—for flooring and walls—is by far the most popular and practical design technique for today’s modern bathrooms and kitchens because it doesn’t buckle or warp from constant moisture and is remarkably easy to clean. We have the most experienced staff to install the tiles in your bathroom and achieve that style that will give more value and beauty to your home.
Bathroom Sinks
A single dramatic bathroom sink can make a bold statement, but in larger bathrooms—his and her sinks—two may be more appropriate. In addition, different bathrooms sink styles may be more appropriate for specific bathroom designs. For example, a cramped city bathroom may benefit from the space-saving wall-mounted model, or an ultra-modern bathroom may do well with a glass vessel sink.
Wall-mounted or floating sinks are hung from a wall at a comfortable standing height. Some wall-mounted sinks have a matching base beneath the basin for extra support and to conceal plumbing. Wall-mounted sinks are handy in smaller bathrooms.
In any of its variants, we are experts in its installation, either:
- Pedestal Sinks
- Wall Mounted Sinks
- Vanity or Countertop Sinks
- Vessel Sinks
Bathroom Faucets
Your faucet, aside from serving as an architectural piece, needs to coordinate seamlessly with your bathroom sink or bathtub as well as the bathroom’s overall design. (A sleek Kohler faucet won’t necessarily look good with a Victorian bathroom and a clawfoot tub.) So you’ll need to choose two sets of faucets: one for the sink and one for the bathtub and shower.
Your most important faucet decision is whether you would like one-handle or two-handles. There are endless styles, colors, finishes, and options to choose from.
Regardless of your choice, either:
- Wall-Mounted Faucets
- Deck-Mounted Faucets
- Single-Control Faucets
- Double-Control Faucets
We know how to install it and combine it perfectly with the style or design you have in mind.
Medicine Cabinets
It used to be that a medicine cabinet was basically a box with a mirror attached to it. Still, like all bathroom features, they’ve evolved into sophisticated and modern bathroom elements. There are literally hundreds of medicine cabinets to choose from, but there are still two basic types of medicine cabinets: recessed and surface mount. The surface-mounted cabinets project out into the bathroom. Recessed cabinets are built into the wall and therefore require more planning as well as professional installation.
We are experts in their installation.
Shower Enclosures
The shower door or shower curtain and rod have a purely practical purpose: keeping water from flooding your bathroom floor while you’re showering. But it also sets the look and tone for the entire room. Shower doors come in several different styles, including sliding enclosures, pivot or swing doors, and door and panel or panel-door-panel enclosures. In addition, you can choose from framed or frameless glass to either create a transparent and space-creating feel or a classic look. Shower curtains, of course, come in a staggering array of colors, patterns, and fabrics.
Our team will know how to install it or repair it.
Shower Systems
A shower module is the easiest type of shower to install. These modules come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. Some even come with built-in shelving and seating. Alternatively, a custom shower built to fit your bathroom’s unique space is a wonderful option for those seeking a more luxurious addition.
Shower systems range from a basic overhead or handheld showerhead to an integrated rainwater showerhead with volume control and diverter. Some even have built-in iPod cradles so you can listen to your favorite playlist while you relax. Eco-conscious homeowners may want to consider a low-flow showerhead to conserve water. Newer EnergyStar low-flow showerheads boast optimal pressure, so even though you won’t feel like you’re skimping while you help save the planet.
Building code regulations now require adding a pressure-regulating valve when replacing a shower system. This mechanism is for safety purposes. It reduces pressure should there be a drop in pressure while you are using the shower. For example, if someone flushes the toilet, the pressure will drop, so a surge of hot water doesn’t burn you. A trend in shower system options is shower jet sprays. There are many different types of jet systems to choose from at various price points.
What is your need:
- Saunas
- Shower Jets