Home bathrooms
From a worn shower stall to a full roll-in for a wheelchair, every plan starts with the person using it and how they get around.
Claremore bathrooms, built for who bathes there
We drive up from Tulsa to remodel bathrooms in Claremore's 1960s to 80s houses and its newer subdivisions, from a simple shower replacement to a roll-in shower for a veteran. If the VA is paying part of it, you see what the VA covers and what it does not, line by line.
Very friendly and reliable! Would highly recommend this company to anyone that enjoys quick and easy services.
A customer video, a note from the owner, and Google reviews copied exactly as they were posted.
I donโt think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy learned showers and tile as a teenager from a Tulsa builder with more than 40 years in the trade, and he is the one explaining your options when you call. Ask what a roll-in shower would take in your house, or which part the VA would cover, and the answer comes before any paperwork does.
Meet JeremyWhat a great experience. We had expected to run into issues as itโs a remodel. They were so great at dealing with unexpected and adjusting to fit as needed on the fly. We had one small issue and they quickly changed their plan and resolved it before we even knew it was an issue. Thank you so much for an amazing bathroom!
The owner is kind and respectful, it was a great experience. I would definitely recommend!
Great job, would recommend them 10/10
Homeowners get a bathroom planned around the person who uses it every day. If you run a shop, office or restaurant along Route 66 or near the college, your restrooms get ADA-minded planning and a schedule built around your hours.
From a worn shower stall to a full roll-in for a wheelchair, every plan starts with the person using it and how they get around.
Single-user and multi-stall restrooms: fixtures, partitions, tile, floors and ADA clearances, phased around your opening hours.
Claremore has a larger share of veterans than Oklahoma or the country, a VA clinic and a state veterans home, and a housing stock that mostly went up between 1960 and 1990. Here is what that says about the bathroom you have now.
Claremore, from the Census
What those numbers mean for your bathroom
The town went from about 6,600 people in 1960 to about 12,100 in 1980, and many houses from those years were built with a hall bath around a 5-foot tub and a door sized for walking, not for a wheelchair. In a room like that, the door width and the space to turn decide whether a roll-in shower fits, so they shape the plan before the tile does.Source 3
The Claremore VA Clinic is on Medical Parkway. HISA, the VA's benefit for changes to a veteran's home, starts with a prescription from a VA doctor, so the first step is a talk with your VA care team, not a call to a contractor. When you are ready, we write the itemized estimate the application asks for.Source 4
Nearly half of Claremore's homes are rented, and HISA can still pay for changes to a rented home. The owner signs a statement allowing the work, notarized when the veteran is not the owner, and it goes in with the application.Source 5
The Claremore Veterans Home, run by the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs, has 302 beds and round-the-clock nursing care, and has been here since 1988. Most veterans in town live in their own houses, and the bathroom is often the room that decides how easy that stays. Getting in and out of the shower without a step, with a seat and grab bars on solid blocking, is where we would start.Source 2
Three VA programs can pay toward a safer bathroom, and they are easy to mix up. Each has its own rules on who qualifies, how much it pays and how you apply. Here they are from the VA's own pages, followed by how we handle the part the VA does not pay for.
Part of VA health care. It starts in an exam room: a VA doctor has to write the change down as medically needed.
Part of VA housing assistance. Larger amounts, for changing, building or buying a home that fits the veteran.
We never shrink the job to fit the VA's number. The VA pays for what it approved, and you see the rest in writing before you decide.
| HISA | SAH | SHA | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part of | VA health care | VA housing grants | VA housing grants |
| Who qualifies | A veteran whose VA doctor prescribes the change | Severe service-connected loss of use of the legs or limbs, blindness, or certain burns | Service-connected loss of use of both hands, certain burns or breathing injuries |
| Most it pays | $6,800 or $2,000, over a lifetime | $126,526 (fiscal year 2026) | $25,350 (fiscal year 2026) |
| Owning the home | Not required, with the owner's notarized OK | You own it or plan to | You or a family member own it or plan to |
| How you apply | Prescription, VA Form 10-0103, estimate and photo | VA Form 26-4555 | VA Form 26-4555 |
The nearest jobs we have written up so far, each tagged with its town and what it cost in a rounded range, led by a roll-in shower for a veteran.
The Tinker Federal Credit Union Foundation asked us to build an accessible shower for a Korean War veteran in Glenpool, within a nonprofit budget. The corner jacuzzi tub came out, and a curbless roll-in shower with grab bars went in its place.
A Bixby homeowner's master shower was a worn acrylic stall with a step-over threshold. We built a tiled walk-in shower with a half-inch ledge a wheelchair can cross, grab bars, a niche and a light overhead.
An east Tulsa master bath with a jacuzzi garden tub, a separate older shower and an oak double vanity. We built a full tiled shower where the tub was, then updated the rest of the room around it, and the guest bath vanity too.
Every Claremore quote is written after we have stood in the room. A full gut and rebuild lands anywhere from $10,000 to $25,000, and nothing we take on starts under $2,500 to $5,000. Two single-shower jobs we documented show the middle ground: a Bixby curbless walk-in shower (about $7,000 to $7,500) and a Glenpool roll-in shower for a veteran (about $7,000 to $8,500). What moves the price.
Yes. We remodel the bathroom around the tub, and the plumbers on our team handle the plumbing side. Three things are worth knowing before you buy one: it needs enough hot water to fill it (the manufacturer lists how much), it has to fit the room, and the bather has to be comfortable sitting inside while the water comes and goes. HISA does not pay for a spa, hot tub or Jacuzzi, so ask your VA team before counting on it for a jetted model. Walk-in tubs.
Yes, and it starts with how your parent moves today: whether they step over the tub, sit to bathe, or use a walker or chair. From there it might be grab bars on new blocking, a hand shower and a seat, or a full roll-in shower. If you can, bring them to the estimate so the plan fits them, not a catalog. Wheelchair accessibility.
It can, once a VA doctor writes the change down as medically needed. HISA covers most bathroom cases, while SAH and SHA are for the most serious service-connected injuries. We write the estimate the VA wants, and if you want more than it approved, such as curbless over a low curb, that extra shows as separate lines. How we work with the VA.
We do, inside a larger bathroom job: faucets, shower valves, toilets and lights. We usually install Delta, Moen or Kohler work fine on request, and the plumber on our team sets each new valve to the manufacturer's specifications. One faucet by itself is too small a job for us. Fixture replacement.
Yes. Turning space, door clearance, grab bar placement, sink and toilet heights and the signs all get planned against the 2010 ADA Standards. We are also a SAM registered federal vendor. ADA restroom compliance.
We set the dates with you before anything is torn out, working around your busiest hours. With a men's and a women's room, keeping one open while we work on the other is possible, and whether to do that is your call. Most commercial restroom jobs run 2 days to a week.
Tell us what is going on with your bathroom. Someone picks up between 8 AM and 8 PM, and after hours our answering service takes the message.
Someone picks up, 8 AM to 8 PM.
We look at the room, measure, and talk through what is possible and what we would not recommend, including how to future-proof the layout.
We measure and talk through your options.
You get an itemized quote that spells out the work and the materials, and says plainly what could change the price once the walls are open.
An itemized quote, with what could change it.
Work usually starts 1 to 2 weeks after you approve. Cement board and a waterproofing membrane go in every wet area, never sheetrock or green board. A full remodel runs about a week, up to two for intricate tile.
About a week. Waterproofing in every wet area.
We walk the finished bathroom with you and leave it clean. The workmanship carries a written 1-year warranty, with manufacturer warranties passed through to you.
We walk it with you. Written 1-year warranty.
Phone us, or pick a time for a free visit. We drive up from Tulsa, look at the room with you, and follow up with an itemized quote you can attach to a VA application, usually within 1 to 2 days.
A few lines on the room, and on the person it needs to work for, is plenty. Most messages get an answer the day they arrive.
Call us(918) 300-4870