The full primary suite
Tub, stall, vanity, floor and lighting all come out and the room is re-planned from the drain locations up.
Planning a primary bathroom remodelPlano, Texas
Plano's suburban primary baths were built to a common pattern: corner tub, fiberglass stall, cultured-marble top. We rework them around how your household uses the room now, and how a buyer will see it later.
Open daily 7 AM to 10 PM. Talk to us about your bathroom.
A large share of Plano homes went up during the suburban build-out of the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s, and their bathrooms tend to follow the same builder playbook. It's common to find a corner garden tub under a window, a fiberglass shower stall beside it, a cultured-marble vanity top with molded sinks, and a soffit over the mirror with a strip of globe bulbs.
None of it is broken. It's worn, hard to keep clean, and laid out for habits most owners have left behind. The tub gets filled a few times a year, the stall feels cramped, and two people share one sink area with a single drawer stack.
When Plano homeowners call us, the wish list is usually some version of this:
Most calls fall into one of four jobs. Some households do two at once to share demolition and setup days.
Tub, stall, vanity, floor and lighting all come out and the room is re-planned from the drain locations up.
Planning a primary bathroom remodelThe corner tub platform often frees enough floor for a low-curb or curbless shower with a bench.
Walk-in shower optionsSwapping a cultured-marble top for a new double vanity, mirror and lighting is a smaller job with a big visual payoff.
Vanity replacement detailsUpstairs hall baths with a tub-shower combo and a single sink, refreshed for durability.
Hall bath and powder room updatesPlano owners tend to think about the next sale even when they plan to stay for years. That's sensible, as long as it doesn't produce a room nobody in the house actually enjoys.
A practical split: spend on the things that are expensive to change later (shower size, drain position, tile on the wet walls, a well-built vanity) and express personal taste in the things that are easy to swap (paint, mirrors, light fixtures, hardware). A buyer will forgive a bold sconce. They won't forgive a cramped shower.
If the primary bath loses its tub, keep a good tub somewhere else in the house. Our notes on resale value go further into those trade-offs.
Planning a bathroom project? Call and tell us what you have in mind. We'll talk through scope and arrange a visit. Open daily 7 AM to 10 PM.
Plano specifics
Exterior rules rarely touch a bathroom, but many associations limit where a dumpster can sit, how long a trailer can stay in the driveway, and when crews can park on the street. Send us your contractor guidelines early and we'll plan the debris setup around them.
Plano runs its own building inspections. Moving plumbing or adding circuits usually calls for a permit, so confirm with the city and we'll build the inspection visits into the schedule.
Moving a shower drain a few feet on a slab foundation means cutting and patching concrete. It's routine, but it adds days, so we decide on drain locations before tile is chosen.
In a two-story home the primary bath may be upstairs. We protect the stairs and entry floors and plan how a long vanity or glass panel will make the turn at the landing.
Hard water marks up clear glass and chrome quickly. Coated glass and brushed or matte finishes hide it better.
We measure, check the soffit, the attic access and the drain positions, and hear what isn't working for you now.
A written scope, then tile, vanity, glass and fixtures picked with lead times in view so nothing holds up the crew.
Floors and stairs covered, debris set up where your HOA allows, and the old tub, stall and top removed.
Rough-in and inspections, waterproofing, tile, glass and trim, then a room-by-room check with you before we call it done.
Plano homeowners often have family or rental properties close by. We also take on bathroom projects in Richardson, where the housing stock skews older, and across the rest of the region listed on our service areas page.
It depends on who will live there next. Many buyers with young children look for at least one tub in the house. If the primary bath is losing its garden tub, we usually suggest keeping or updating the tub in a hall bath so the home still offers both.
Interior work usually isn't something an HOA reviews, but many Plano associations have rules about roll-off dumpsters, portable storage, contractor parking and work hours. Check your governing documents or ask your management company, and share what they say with us before the start date.
Often, yes. Some soffits are purely decorative; others hide ductwork, a vent pipe or wiring. We open a small inspection hole or check from the attic during the site visit so you know before the design depends on it.
Talk to a remodeler
One call is enough to tell us what you'd like to change. We'll ask a few questions, then arrange a visit to measure and give you a written scope and estimate.
(469) 249-8764Open daily, 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM
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