Transform your bathroom into a luxurious retreat, update powder rooms, and add a new bathroom with new plumbing and electrical work to maximize space utilization, improve functionality and enhance aesthetics, while adhering to budgetary constraints and timelines.
Gallery: Beautiful Bathroom Renovations
FAQ: Common Questions About Bathroom Installations
Can you work with my existing bathroom plumbing and electric work?
Yes. In many cases we can work with your existing plumbing and electrical layouts to help reduce costs and keep the project efficient. During our initial inspection, we’ll assess whether everything meets current building codes and determine if any upgrades or adjustments are needed for safety, functionality, or layout changes.
Do I need a permit to add on a new bathroom?
In most Long Island towns, yes, permits are required for adding a new bathroom or making significant plumbing and electrical changes. Permit requirements vary by township, but we handle the permit process for you and ensure all work complies with local codes and inspection requirements.
Do you purchase bathroom appliances on my behalf?
Absolutely. We can purchase bathroom fixtures and materials—such as vanities, toilets, tubs, and faucets—on your behalf, or install items you’ve already selected. We’ll guide you toward reliable brands and products that fit your budget, style, and timeline.
How long does it take to complete a new bathroom?
A typical bathroom project takes 2 to 4 weeks, depending on the scope of work, custom materials, inspections, and permit approvals. Larger or more complex projects may take longer. We provide a detailed timeline before starting so you know exactly what to expect.
What bathroom tiles do you recommend?
We usually recommend porcelain or ceramic tile for durability, moisture resistance, and easy maintenance. For a more upscale look, natural stone or large-format tiles are popular options. We’ll help you choose tiles that match your style, budget, and Long Island home environment while ensuring proper installation for long-term performance.