Bathroom remodeling in Coweta, OK

A full remodel with us usually runs $10,000 to $25,000, and the smallest job we take is $2,500 to $5,000. Our closest written-up jobs show the range: a walk-in shower in Bixby came to about $7,000 to $7,500, and a Tulsa master bath where a garden tub became a tiled shower and the vanities were rebuilt to about $22,000 to $23,000. What moves the number.

Most take about a week once we start, and closer to two when the shower is large or the tile is detailed. A tiled shower cannot be hurried, because its waterproofing has to cure before any tile goes on, and the glass is measured only after the tile is set. Once you sign off on the quote, the job usually starts within 1 to 2 weeks. If you need the shower back sooner, ask about acrylic wall panels or a one-day shower kit: we install both regularly, and they go in far faster than tile.

We do not lend money ourselves. If you would like to pay over time, take our itemized written quote to a local lender; Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest and Regent Bank all make loans for bathroom work like this.

Not always. In Oklahoma, a bathroom remodel is not a permit job by default. The City of Coweta issues residential remodel and plumbing permits, and whether a job needs one depends on the work (moving a drain is not the same as swapping a vanity) and on where the house is, inside city limits or out in the county. We talk it through with you at the estimate.

We do not post a glass price. None of our documented jobs lists glass on its own, and the number moves with the size of the opening, the thickness, the hardware and whether a fixed panel is part of it. Standard glass we install ourselves, other glass comes through a local glass company we work with, and either way it is measured once the tile is set and shows up as its own line in your written quote.

Yes, and we talk it through first. A walk-in tub suits someone who needs to sit to bathe or soaks for sore joints. Someone who showers standing is often better served by a low-entry shower with a seat, a hand shower and a fixed glass panel that leaves room for a helper. Walk-in tubs.

Yes. The biggest change is usually the way in: a tub wall to climb over becomes a shower with a low curb or none. Around it go a seat, a hand shower you can reach sitting down, grab bars where the person actually reaches, a toilet at a comfortable height and floor tile with enough grout lines to grip. In a 1970s Coweta hall bath that often means trading the only tub, so we ask first whether anyone still bathes in it. Wheelchair accessibility.

It can, when a VA doctor prescribes one for a medical reason. The HISA benefit has a lifetime limit of $6,800 for a service-connected disability, or for any disability once a veteran has a service-connected rating of 50% or more, and $2,000 otherwise. Anything the prescription does not cover, such as the tile or glass you choose around the tub, is billed to you, and we go over it line by line. The VA is the one funding program we work with. How we work with the VA.

Yes: stalls, counters, fixtures, floors and tile for Coweta offices, shops, restaurants and other buildings, whether you are along Highway 51 or downtown. Plan on 2 days to a week for most of them. Commercial restroom remodeling.

Yes. We lay the room out to the 2010 ADA Standards: a 60-inch turning space, an accessible stall, grab bars beside and behind the toilet at the heights the standards set, a sink with knee room and wrapped pipes, and handles that work without a tight grip. When an older room is too tight for all of it, we work through the options with you before anything is torn out. ADA restroom compliance.

By settling the dates with you before demolition, and working around your busy hours when you ask us to. If the building has two restrooms, one can stay open while we redo the other; that is up to you. And if tear-out uncovers a problem, the owner or manager is told before any extra work starts.