Bathroom remodeling in Collinsville, OK

Small bathrooms, planned to the inch

Collinsville has houses built when most Oklahoma homes still lacked a full bathroom, and three-bedroom houses built in the last 25 years. Both tend to have one tight hall bath. We come up from Tulsa, measure yours, and draw a layout that fits the code and the people who use it.

  • Free in-home estimate in Collinsville
  • Every clearance measured before we quote
  • Your quote, itemized, in 1 to 2 days
  • Measured layoutsChecked to code
  • WaterproofedBehind every shower
  • 1-year warrantyIn writing
Small bathroom with green glazed tile around a tub and shower, a tiled niche, a window and a wood vanity with a quartz top

Great experience. The company is top tier and provides high quality craftsmanship! Will recommend definitely!

A&J H.Rated 5 out of 5, Google review
  • 7+Years in business
  • 4.931+ Google reviews
  • Free estimates
  • Homes and businesses
  • Waterproofing on every wet area
  • Written 1-year warranty
  • We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Bathrooms only
  • Registered federal vendor
  • Locally owned in Tulsa

Collinsville bathroom remodelers

Reviews from customers, a word from the owner

Two customers walk you through their remodel on video, the owner introduces himself, and three Google reviews sit below exactly as their writers posted them.

I donโ€™t think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy Fuller, owner of Oklahoma Bath Professionals in Tulsa, with his family
A Tulsa family business Jeremy Fuller Managing Director, Oklahoma Bath Professionals

Jeremy grew up in Tulsa and learned the trade at 16 from a builder with more than 40 years in it. Call about a Collinsville bathroom and he will tell you which layout he would build in your room, and which one he would talk you out of.

About Jeremy and the team

The team and owner was very skilled with their crafts. I liked how responsive the customer service was.

Racheal T.Google review, rated 5 out of 5

Great company! Got my project done fast and extremely happy how it turned out.

Michael L.Google review, rated 5 out of 5

100% would recommend for sure!!

Matthew D.Google review, rated 5 out of 5
4.9 31+ Google reviews, rated 4.9 out of 5 Read every review

Collinsville commercial bathrooms

Your Collinsville house, or your storefront

We remodel bathrooms in homes all over town, and restrooms for the shops, offices, churches and restaurants along Main Street and beyond. Choose the one that is yours.

Older homes in Collinsville, OK

Two Collinsvilles, one small hall bath

Half the town's homes were built in 2002 or later, yet one in ten is older than 1940. We checked the public records on both, and they point to the same room: a small bathroom asked to do a lot.

Collinsville's homes, by the numbers

2002Source 1
Median year a Collinsville home was built More than half went up in 2000 or later. Across Tulsa County the median is 1979.
1 in 10Source 1
Collinsville homes was built in 1939 or earlier About 350 houses. Across Tulsa County it is closer to 1 in 15.
67%Source 2
of Oklahoma homes had no complete plumbing in 1940 Nationwide the figure was 45%.
7,898Source 3
people lived in Collinsville in 2020 Up from 4,077 in 2000, which is where the newer houses come from.

What that means for a Collinsville bathroom

  1. A bathroom that came after the house

    Two out of three Oklahoma homes had no complete plumbing in 1940, so in a house that old the bathroom was most likely fitted in later: a closed-in porch, a corner of a bedroom, a room under the roof slope. That is why these rooms come in odd shapes. Before we quote, we look at the floor framing under the tub and toilet and at how the drain was run, and we draw the layout around the room you actually have.Source 2

  2. One hall bath for three bedrooms

    58% of Collinsville homes have three bedrooms, against about 42% across Tulsa County. In those houses the hall bath is often a 5 by 8 foot room with a 60-inch tub, a toilet and a single sink in a row, shared by the kids, the guests and whoever is up first. The work there is making about 40 square feet do more, usually without moving a drain.Source 1

  3. Money where you will feel it

    The median Collinsville home is valued at about $225,400. In a house like that we would rather spend on the shower, the waterproofing and the floor than on moving the toilet across the room, because moving a drain means opening the floor, and on a concrete slab that means cutting it. If a layout change is worth it, we price it as its own line so you can decide.Source 1

  4. Houses near the Depot District

    In 2024 the city created a Historic Preservation District downtown, and Main Street now goes by the Depot District. If your house is in or near it, anything that changes how the house looks from the street may fall under the district's rules, so ask the city before planning it. Our work stays inside the bathroom, and we do not replace windows, so an original one stays as it is.Source 4

Plan view of a 5 by 8 foot bathroom in two layouts, one keeping the tub and one with a walk-in shower, marked with Oklahoma's minimum clearances for the toilet, sink and shower opening
The same 5 by 8 foot hall bath, two ways, with the minimum clearances from Oklahoma's adopted residential code (2024 IRC, section P2705.1 as amended, and P2708).
Sources (5)
  1. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates for Collinsville, OK and Tulsa County, tables B25034 (year built), B25035 (median year built), B25041 (bedrooms) and B25077 (median value), via Census Reporter
  2. U.S. Census Bureau, Historical Census of Housing Tables: Plumbing Facilities (Oklahoma and the United States, 1940)
  3. Oklahoma Historical Society, The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, "Collinsville" by Ted W. Wright
  4. Business View Magazine, Civil Municipal, October 2024: the City of Collinsville on its Historic Preservation District and the Depot District
  5. Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission, adoption of the 2024 International Residential Code with Oklahoma amendments (OAC 748:20-6), effective September 14, 2026

Bathroom renovation Collinsville

Which Collinsville bathroom do you have?

When the house was built tells us what is likely under the floor and behind the tile. Pick yours to see what we would check first and what we would build.

Powder room with an antique dresser made into a vanity, a vessel sink, a gold-framed mirror and a dark hex tile floor

Before 1940

A room fitted into an old house

A bathroom added to an early 1900s house often has a sloped ceiling, a window where the shower wants to go, and a floor that has carried a heavy tub for decades. We keep what gives the room its character, like a hex floor or a vintage vanity, and rebuild the wet walls and floor properly underneath.

  • Floor framing checked under the tub and toilet
  • A window in the shower wall sealed into the waterproofing
  • Shower head height checked under a sloped ceiling

Small bathroom remodel Collinsville

Five feet by eight: what fits, and what we would leave out

Four decisions shape a small bathroom. For each one we say what Oklahoma's residential code requires (source 5 above) and, separately, what we recommend. The code is the floor. Our recommendations are opinions from building these rooms.

Small bathroom with a tub and shower in white herringbone tile under a window, beside a gray vanity and an oval mirror

Tub or shower in a 5 by 8 room

Decide by who bathes, then by what the room's ceiling and floor allow.

Our advice: keep one tub in the house
If this is your only tub and there are small children, or a dog that needs washing, keep it. If there is another tub, or nobody uses this one, the shower is the better use of the space.
Code: the shower's minimum size
At least 900 square inches inside and 30 inches across (IRC P2708.1). A 60 by 30 inch tub space gives about 1,800, twice the minimum.
Code: headroom at the shower head
6 feet 8 inches of ceiling over a 30 by 30 inch area at the shower head (IRC R305.1). Under a sloped ceiling in an old house, this decides which end the shower goes on.
Our advice on curbs
A low curb is the simple choice. A curbless floor on a concrete slab means cutting the slab to drop the drain, so we price it as its own line and you decide if it is worth it.
Narrow white bathroom with a long vanity, a dark herringbone tile floor and a hinged glass shower door at the far end

The doors: swing, pocket or sliding glass

In a small room, the door decides whether the layout works at all.

Code: the door counts
The 21 inches clear in front of a toilet or sink is measured to any wall, fixture or door (P2705.1). A door that swings into the toilet does not pass.
Our advice on pocket doors
A pocket door frees the floor, but it needs about a door's width of empty wall beside the opening: no pipes, no switch, no outlet. In a plaster-walled old house it is a bigger job, so we look inside that wall first.
Sliding glass on a tub
Two bypass panels leave a little under half the width open, the narrowest way in and a hard step for anyone unsteady. On a walk-in shower, the code wants at least 22 inches of clear opening (P2708.1.1).
Hinged glass on a walk-in
Code: glass facing a tub or shower must be safety glass (IRC R308.4.5). Our advice: hang it to swing out, so it never traps water or blocks anyone who needs to help.
Navy blue bathroom vanity with a white quartz top, brushed brass faucet and pulls, under a sloped ceiling

Vanity depth and the space around the toilet

Three inches of cabinet can be the difference between a room that passes and one that pinches.

Code: 15 and 21 inches
A toilet's center sits at least 15 inches from any side wall, partition or vanity, with at least 21 inches clear in front of it and of the sink.
Oklahoma's own rule
Oklahoma's version of the code lets a vanity top reach up to 1.5 inches into the toilet's space (OAC 748:20-6-32). Allowed, but we would rather not use it.
Our advice: a shallower cabinet
Most stock vanities are about 21 inches deep. An 18-inch cabinet gives back 3 inches of floor in front of it, which you notice every time you dry off.
Oklahoma's code minimum, and what we plan for when the room allows
Code minimumWhat we plan for
Toilet center to a wall or vanity15 inches18 inches, so a grab bar fits beside it
Clear floor in front of a toilet or sink21 inches30 inches or more
Vanity top over the toilet's spaceUp to 1.5 inches (Oklahoma)None
Shower opening22 inches clear24 inches or more, 32 for a shower chair
Fresh airA 3 square foot window (half of it opening), or a 50 cfm fanYour call; any fan we install goes in to the maker's specs
Recessed tiled shower niche with two shelves holding pump bottles and a soap dish, set in white subway tile

Storage in the wall, not on it

A tiled niche holds what a corner shelf would, and gives up no elbow room.

Between two studs
Wall studs are usually 16 inches apart on center, so a niche between them is about 14 inches wide and takes no space from the shower.
Our advice: never on an outside wall
A niche there means less insulation behind it, and in a cold snap that pocket of tile turns into a cold spot where moisture collects. We put it on an inside wall.
Inside the waterproofing
The membrane wraps into the niche, and its bottom slopes toward the shower so water runs out instead of sitting in a grout line.
Why not corner shelves
In a shower 30 or 36 inches wide, a shelf is one more thing to bump and one more ledge to scrub. A niche gives you a flat, tiled shelf inside the wall.

Collinsville bathroom contractor

Small-room jobs from across the metro

Our documented projects so far are south of Tulsa, in Bixby and Glenpool. Each is the kind of job a Collinsville hall or primary bath often needs, and each page shows the scope, what turned up, and the price range from the signed quote where there is one.

All projects
  • Tiled walk-in shower with marble-look walls and a pebble mosaic floor where a fiberglass tub used to be, in a Bixby home
    • Tub to Shower Conversion
    • Bixby, OK

    Fiberglass tub out, tiled shower in

    A fiberglass tub and shower combo with a curtain, in a Bixby home. We turned it into a tiled walk-in shower with marble-look walls, a pebble mosaic floor, corner shelves and a hand shower on a slide bar.

  • Tiled walk-in shower with slate-look tile, a dark mosaic floor and grab bars in a Bixby master bathroom
    • Walk-In Showers
    • Bixby, OK

    A half-inch ledge, built for a wheelchair

    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.

  • Curbless roll-in shower with large gray tile, a white hex floor and grab bars under a transom window, in a Glenpool home
    • Wheelchair Accessibility
    • Glenpool, OK

    A safe shower for a U.S. military 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.

Walk-in tubs in Collinsville, OK

What people ask before a Collinsville remodel

What does a small bathroom remodel cost in Collinsville?

Our minimum job is $2,500 to $5,000, and most full remodels fall between $10,000 and $25,000. For a shower on its own, a recent Bixby walk-in shower with grab bars and a niche came to about $7,000 to $7,500. A whole hall bath (tile, tub or shower, vanity and toilet) is priced after we see the room, because the floor under the old tub and the condition of the drain decide a lot of it.

Do you remodel older homes near downtown Collinsville?

Yes. In a house from before 1940 we start with what you cannot see: the framing under the tub and toilet, the drain, and the supply lines. If your home sits in the city's Historic Preservation District, the district's rules cover what shows from the street; our work stays inside the bathroom, and we leave windows as they are. Your quote says plainly what could change once the old floor is open.

Do you offer financing for a Collinsville bathroom remodel?

Not ourselves. People who want to spread the cost usually go to a local lender, and Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest and Regent Bank all lend for remodels. Bring them our itemized quote: it lists the work and the materials line by line.

Do you install walk-in tubs for seniors in Collinsville?

Yes. In a 5 by 8 hall bath, a walk-in tub usually goes in the old tub's 60-inch space. Before you buy, know which side the drain is on, that the tub has to fit through the bathroom door, and that it needs enough hot water to fill it, per the maker's specs. Should the water heater need checking, that falls to our on-site plumber or one we recommend. In a tight room, a walk-in shower with a fold-down seat is sometimes the better answer, and we will tell you if we think so. Walk-in tubs.

Can you add grab bars and a seat in a Collinsville bathroom?

Yes. The best time is while the wall is open, when we add wood blocking so each bar holds real weight. A fold-down seat has to leave the shower at its legal size when folded up, so in a 30-inch shower we measure before choosing one. Wheelchair accessibility.

Does the VA help pay for a safer bathroom?

Yes, for a veteran whose VA doctor prescribes the change for a medical reason. The VA's HISA benefit pays up to $6,800 over a veteran's lifetime for a service-connected condition or a rating of 50% or more, and up to $2,000 otherwise. It covers what was prescribed. Anything you choose beyond that is billed to you and gone over line by line, and we never trim the materials or labor to fit the VA's limit. How we work with the VA.

Can you update a Main Street restroom in Collinsville to ADA standards?

Yes. We plan the clearances, grab bars, fixtures and signage to the 2010 ADA Standards, and in an older downtown building we check the floor and drain before promising a layout. We agree on the schedule before we start, and most commercial restrooms take 2 days to a week. ADA restroom compliance.

Collinsville bath remodel steps

How a Collinsville job runs, start to finish

  • We come up from Tulsa for a free estimate
  • Every line itemized, in 1 to 2 days
  • Most bathrooms take about a week on site
  1. Step 1: Call or text, we answer

    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.

  2. Step 2: Free in-home estimate

    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.

  3. Step 3: Written quote in 1 to 2 days

    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.

  4. Step 4: Build, with every wet area waterproofed

    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.

  5. Step 5: Walk-through and a written warranty

    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.

Free bathroom estimate, Collinsville

Let's measure your Collinsville bathroom

Phone us or book a free visit. We bring a tape measure, check the floor around the old tub, and send an itemized quote in 1 to 2 days with the layout we would build.

Contact a Collinsville remodeler

Ask us about your small bathroom

Tell us the room's size if you know it and what bothers you about it. We usually write back the same day.

Call us(918) 300-4870
  • Free estimate with a written quote
  • We answer 8 AM to 8 PM
  • Locally owned in Tulsa

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