Services
Wet space. Dry space. Whole bath.
Address the part of the room that needs it most, or commission the whole bathroom. Every project across the entire state of Michigan gets the same crew, the same specification and the same warranty.
Wet Space
The wet space
The shower or tub itself, where there is no margin for error and water punishes every shortcut.
- Walk-in and barrier-free showers
- Tub-to-shower conversions
- Walk-in and step-in tubs
- Roll-in bases set flush to the floor
- Waterproofed pans, curbs and corners
- Grout-free solid surface wall systems
- Glass doors and enclosures
- Niches, benches, shelf towers
- Reinforced grab bars and hand showers
Dry Space
The dry space
Everything outside the enclosure: the vanity, the flooring, the lighting, the ventilation and the storage.
- Vanities, tops and sinks
- Waterproof luxury vinyl and tile flooring
- Toilets, including comfort-height
- Lighting and exhaust ventilation
- Mirrors, medicine cabinets, storage
- Trim, doors and paint
- Wider doorways for walker access
- Slip-resistant flooring throughout
Whole Bath
The whole bath
Wet and dry together, under one crew, one schedule and one person accountable for the finished room.
- Full gut-to-finish remodels
- Layout changes and fixture relocation
- Plumbing and electrical rough-in
- Coordinated tile, panel and paint selections
- Accessibility built in from the start
- Permits pulled where required
- One point of contact from first visit to walkthrough
Aging in place
Accessible bathing that does not look institutional.
Safety equipment has come a long way from the chrome bar screwed to a tiled wall. Modern assist bars, flush thresholds and seated-height fixtures read as deliberate design decisions and still carry 250 pounds without complaint.
- Roll-in and curbless shower bases
- Walk-in and step-in tubs with sealed doors
- Grab bars anchored into solid blocking
- Fold-down and built-in shower seating
- Slide-bar hand showers reachable while seated
- Comfort-height toilets
- Slip-resistant flooring
- Widened doorways for walkers and wheelchairs
- Lever handles and easy-turn valves
- Anti-scald thermostatic mixing valves
Veterans: most of the work on this list is exactly what the VA's HISA grant is meant to pay for. See how HISA works →
Materials
What goes into the wall.
Specification is where a bathroom is won or lost, long before anyone sees a finish sample. This is what we default to, and the reasoning behind each choice.
Solid surface, not a printed panel
Wall systems in stone, marble and tile faces where the color runs through the full thickness of the material. There is no decorative film to wear through, no grout joint to reseal, and a scuff can be buffed out rather than lived with.
Bases set the way bases should be
Pans pitched to the drain at the factory, set in a full mortar bed, and water tested before a single wall panel goes up. A pan that flexes underfoot is a pan that will eventually fail.
Hardware rated for constant water
Brushed nickel, chrome and matte black in corrosion-resistant finishes, from the valve and trim through to the assist bars, which are specified to be leaned on with a full body weight behind them.
Enclosures that still seal in year ten
Framed, semi-frameless and frameless glass in tempered safety stock, with proper sweeps and headers set true, so the door closes the same way a decade from now as it did on handover day.
For Michigan veterans
The VA may pay for your accessible bathroom.
The HISA grant covers medically necessary home modifications: roll-in showers, walk-in tubs, grab bars, widened access. Up to $6,800 for service-connected needs. We build to what the VA approves and give you the itemized estimate your application requires.
Tell us about your bathroom.
Send a few details and a photo or two of the room as it stands today. We will tell you what the space can realistically become, what reaching that involves, and what drives the number, well before anyone discusses signing anything.