Bathroom remodels in the northwest metro typically range from $12,000 to $75,000 or more, depending on plumbing changes, tile scope, and fixture tier. Bathrooms are our highest-volume, most consistently completed service, so the ranges below reflect a lot of finished projects.
Cost by scope
Defined-Scope Refresh
$12,000--$22,000
New vanity, toilet, fixtures, and tile on the same footprint, plus fresh paint, lighting, and hardware. No structural changes.
Full Remodel
$25,000--$45,000
Tub-to-shower conversion or full shower rebuild, new floor-to-ceiling tile in the wet area, and minor plumbing relocation.
Premium Custom
$45,000--$75,000+
Primary suite with a double vanity, freestanding tub, large-format tile, heated flooring, custom glass enclosure, and a layout change.
Most of the bathroom projects we complete land in the Full Remodel tier, the most common scope homeowners choose.
What moves the budget most
Plumbing relocation is the single biggest cost lever. Keeping the toilet, sink, and shower in place avoids a lot of labor, permitting, and inspection. After that, tile scope and fixture tier move the budget most, along with any structural or waterproofing needs discovered during demolition.
Where the money goes
- Labor
- 40--50%
- Tile & shower/tub systems
- 20--25%
- Vanity & cabinetry
- 10--12%
- Fixtures
- 8--10%
- Permits & design
- 4--6%
- Contingency
- 8--10%
Directional shares of a typical bathroom budget. Your project will vary.
Typical timeline
- Most bathroom remodels run 3 to 8 weeks depending on scope. A cosmetic refresh lands at the lower end; a full remodel with a layout change trends toward 8 weeks.
Common questions
Answers before you call.
- Most fall between $12,000 and $75,000, depending on plumbing changes and finish level.
- Yes. Keeping the toilet, sink, and shower in place avoids the labor, permitting, and inspection costs of relocating pipes.
- Most take 3 to 8 weeks depending on scope.
- Projects involving plumbing, electrical, or structural changes typically require one. A licensed contractor pulls the required permits.
- A Residential Remodeler license covers existing structures only; a Residential Building Contractor license covers existing structures and new construction. Either is appropriate for a bathroom remodel.
Next step
Talk through your bathroom with us.
Free in-home estimate. No pressure, no obligation. We will get back to you within one business day.
Request a Free Estimate