Home bathrooms
Tub to shower conversions, tiled walk-in showers, new tubs and full remodels, for houses in town and out on acreage.
Bathroom remodeling in Inola, OK
One tub to keep, one to make a walk-in shower
Most Inola families live on a few acres outside town, and plenty have small kids, a parent getting older, or both under one roof. We drive out from Tulsa to remodel bathrooms and business restrooms here, and we help you settle which tub stays and which one becomes a shower you can walk into.
- Free estimate in town or out on your land
- Itemized written quote within 1 to 2 days
- Phones answered 8 AM to 8 PM
- Family ownedTulsa company since 2018
- WaterproofedUnder every shower
- Written warrantyOn workmanship, 1 year
Josh was very prompt and easy to work with!
- 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
Inola bathroom remodelers
Straight from our customers, then from Jeremy
See a customer's remodel on video, meet the owner you will talk to, and read three Google reviews exactly as they were written.
I don’t think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy started at 16 under a Tulsa home builder and still answers the phone himself. Ask him whether your tub should come out and you get a straight answer, including when the answer is to leave it where it is.
About JeremyGreat service, they remodeled my bathroom and the job was excellent. The team was very professional and detailed. Definitely pros in the bathroom remodeling business
Great company! Got my project done fast and extremely happy how it turned out.
They are professional and their service is unmatched. They treat customers well!
Commercial restroom remodels, Inola
Your house on the land, or your business in town
At home, we plan the bathroom around everyone who bathes in it, from a toddler to a grandparent. For an Inola shop, church, office or public building, the restrooms get ADA-minded planning and a schedule that works around your hours.
Business restrooms
Stalls, toilets, sinks, counters, floors and tile, with clearances planned for ADA and the work phased around your hours, one restroom left open if you want it.
Rural bathroom remodels near Inola
Out past the river, on a few acres
Inola is a small town on the far side of the Verdigris River from Tulsa, and most people with an Inola address live on land outside it. Here is what the public record says about those houses and the families in them, and what it means for the tubs and showers inside.
The Inola area, by the numbers
- 7 in 10Source 2
- homes in the Inola area sit outside the town limits About 1,900 of the 2,700 homes in the Census Bureau's Inola division of Rogers County, roughly 100 square miles around the town.
- 1 to 20 acresSource 3
- is where most Inola-area residents live, the town says Farming and ranching are common out there, and the town has held Hay Days every year since 1960.
- 1 in 3Source 2
- Inola-area households have a child under 18 About 820 of the area's 2,400 households.
- 1 in 3Source 2
- have someone 65 or older living there About 780 households, close to the number raising children.
What that means for the tubs in your house
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In town, often the only tub
The Oklahoma Historical Society counts 294 people in Inola in 1950 and 1,550 in 1980, the years it became a town people commuted to Tulsa from. The Census puts the median house inside the town limits at 1975, with about 4 in 10 built in the 1960s and 70s. A house from then may have one full bathroom, so its tub is the only one, and taking it out is a bigger decision than it looks.Source 1
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Out on the land, newer houses with two baths
Across the wider Inola area the median home was built in 1986, and about a third went up in 2000 or later. Newer country houses are more likely to have two full bathrooms, and then the choice is easy: turn the tub nobody fills into a shower and keep the other one.Source 2
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Toddlers in one house, grandparents in the next
With about a third of households raising children and a third with someone 65 or older, the tub question cuts both ways here. One family needs a tub to bathe a two-year-old. The next needs to stop stepping over one. When the grandkids come to stay, it can be the same house on the same weekend.
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The door you come in by after chores
The town says farming and ranching are common on the acreage around it. If your day ends with hay, cattle or a garden, the bathroom nearest the back door takes the mud, and sometimes the dog. A walk-in shower there, with a low curb, a floor that grips and a hand shower on a long hose, earns its keep in a way a tub in that spot never will.Source 3
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When the honest answer is a second bathroom
A family with one full bath may need a tub for the kids and an easy shower for a parent at the same time. Sometimes the fix is a second bathroom, and on a few acres there is usually room to build one; we build those too. And if the one bathroom you have is the one being remodeled, the family keeps a working toilet the whole time.
Sources (4)
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates for the Town of Inola, tables B25034 (year built) and B25035 (median year built), via Census Reporter
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates for the Inola census county division of Rogers County, tables B25034, B25035, B11005 (households with children) and B11007 (households with people 65 and over), via Census Reporter
- Town of Inola, About Inola
- Oklahoma Historical Society, The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, "Inola" by Larry O'Dell
Walk-in shower remodels in Inola
Where does your Inola house sit?
Where the house is and when it went up says a lot about how many tubs it has, and which one can go. Choose the closest match.
In town
Keep the only tub, make it easier to use
If the hall bath holds the one tub in the house and there are small children at home, we would rather replace a tired tub and surround than take it away. A new tub, tile on cement board or a solid-surface panel surround, a hand shower on a slide bar and wood blocking in the wall for grab bars make it safer now and easy to convert later.
- A new tub with a tile or panel surround, never green board
- A hand shower that works from a seat
- Blocking in the wall for grab bars later
On acreage
Two tubs: convert one, keep the other
A newer country house often has a big drop-in or jetted tub in the primary bath and a tub and shower in the hall bath. That is the easy case. The primary tub becomes a roomy walk-in shower with a seat, and the hall tub stays for kids, grandkids and the next buyer.
- The jetted tub and its motor taken out
- A walk-in shower with a seat and a niche
- The hall bath keeps its tub
A working place
A walk-in shower by the back door
On a place with animals or a big garden, the bathroom you reach first from outside should be a shower you can step into with dirty knees. A low curb, a pebble or small-tile floor for grip and a hand shower on a long hose handle a muddy day and a muddy dog.
- A low curb, or none
- A floor with plenty of grout lines for grip
- Tile, or solid-surface panels that hose off clean
Tub to shower conversion Inola, OK
Which tub stays, and which becomes a shower
Our position: keep one tub in the house for as long as someone in it needs one, and convert the rest. Here is how to tell which tub that is, which bathroom to change, and what you give up when a tub goes.
Who in your house still needs a tub
Count the people, and the dog, before you measure anything.
- A baby or a toddler
- Little ones get bathed by someone kneeling beside a tub. Until the youngest can shower on their own, most families want at least one tub they can reach.
- A dog
- A walk-in shower with a hand shower and a low curb washes most dogs without anyone kneeling on tile. A big dog that will not stand still is the best argument for a tub.
- Someone who soaks
- If anyone soaks after a long day or for sore joints, that tub is earning its space. Keep it, or put a freestanding tub inside the shower, as we did in a south Tulsa wet room.
- The next owner
- In the National Association of Home Builders' 2024 survey of more than 3,000 recent and prospective buyers, 78% rated a shower and a tub in the primary bath as essential or desirable. We read that as: keep a tub somewhere, not in every bathroom.
Which bathroom to convert
Usually the one used every day by whoever finds the tub wall hard.
- The bath of the person who struggles
- A bad hip, a new knee or a walker decides it. Convert the bathroom that person uses, and let the other one keep its tub.
- A big primary tub nobody fills
- A garden or jetted tub in the primary bath is usually the easiest tub to give up: the room is bigger, and the hall bath still has one.
- The one nearest the back door
- On a working place, convert the bathroom that takes the mud, and keep the cleaner one inside the house for baths.
- When there is only one
- Then weigh who lives there now. Young kids or a sale within a few years: keep it and make it easier to use. Nobody bathes, or someone cannot step in safely: convert it, and we will say plainly what it may mean when you sell.
What converting changes
The build itself is laid out on our tub to shower conversion page. These are the trade-offs for your decision.
- Nothing to climb over
- The way in drops to a low curb, or none at all. For anyone unsteady on their feet, that is the whole point.
- Bath time moves
- School-age kids do fine in a shower with a hand shower. A baby is back to the kitchen sink or a portable tub, unless another bathroom keeps one.
- A floor that holds water by itself
- With the tub gone, the shower floor has to be sloped and waterproofed on its own. How we build a conversion.
- Room for a seat, and bars later
- A 60-inch tub space fits a bench or a fold-down seat. Blocking goes into the open wall so grab bars can go up whenever they are needed.
Where we land, case by case
Prices are rounded from the signed quotes on our own jobs.
| Your house | Our advice | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Two tubs, and nobody bathes in one | Convert that one | The house still has a tub for children, guests and a buyer |
| One tub, and young children at home | Keep it for now | Add a hand shower, a new surround and blocking for grab bars instead |
| One tub, and someone cannot step in safely | Convert it | Getting in and out safely every day matters more than a buyer someday |
| One tub, and a sale in the next few years | Usually keep it | Many buyers look for a tub, so a fresh tub and surround is often the better spend |
| Someone soaks, and someone needs an easy shower | Keep a tub inside the shower | A wet room, about $8,000 to $9,000 on our south Tulsa job, tub bought separately |
| A big jetted tub nobody fills | Convert it | Our east Tulsa garden tub job, with the vanities redone too, came to about $22,000 to $23,000 |
Tub conversions around the metro
A tub that went, a tub that stayed
We have no finished Inola job on the site yet. These nearby ones show both answers: a garden tub turned into a tiled shower in east Tulsa, a soaking tub kept inside a wet room in south Tulsa, and a tub and shower combo made into a walk-in in Bixby. Each card names its own town.
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The garden tub became the shower
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.
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A soaking tub inside the shower
South Tulsa homeowners wanted a freestanding soaking tub without giving up the shower. We took out the old tub and shower floor and built a wet room: the tub and the shower share one tiled, waterproofed space with a pebble floor.
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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.
Bathroom remodel cost in Inola, OK
What Inola homeowners want to know first
What does a bathroom remodel cost in Inola, OK?
A full remodel usually runs $10,000 to $25,000, and the smallest job we take is $2,500 to $5,000. For a sense of where yours might land: a curbless walk-in shower in Bixby came to about $7,000 to $7,500, and an east Tulsa master bath where the garden tub became a tiled shower and the vanities were rebuilt came to about $22,000 to $23,000. Yours is priced after we see the room, in an itemized written quote.
How long does a tub-to-shower conversion take in Inola, OK?
A full bathroom remodel takes us about a week, up to two with detailed tile, and a conversion on its own is usually less. A tiled conversion takes more than a day, since the shower floor's waterproofing has to cure before tile goes on. If speed matters most, we also install one-day shower kits and wall panel systems. Work usually starts 1 to 2 weeks after you approve the quote, and the quote lists your days on site.
Do you remodel rural acreage homes around Inola, OK?
Yes, in town and out on the land, from a single tub swap to a second bathroom built onto a house that has only one. The estimate is free wherever the house sits.
Should we keep at least one bathtub in the house?
As long as someone in the house needs one, yes: a baby or toddler, a person who soaks, or a sale coming up. If there are two tubs and nobody bathes in one, convert it. If the only tub has become hard to step into, safety today comes first, and we will tell you what that may mean for resale.
Do you install grab bars and safe bathing for seniors in Inola, OK?
Yes. Grab bars go on wood blocking we add inside the wall, positioned for the person who will hold them, along with a hand shower on a slide bar, a seat, and a shower entry with a low curb or none. Wheelchair accessible bathrooms covers the bigger version.
Will the VA help pay to make an Inola bathroom safer?
Possibly, if a VA doctor prescribes the change for a medical reason. The VA's HISA benefit has a lifetime limit of $6,800 for a service-connected condition or a disability rated 50% or more, and $2,000 for other enrolled veterans. We do not trim materials or labor to fit that limit; anything beyond what the VA approved is billed to you and gone over line by line. How we work with the VA.
Do you remodel business restrooms in Inola and bring them up to ADA?
Yes. For shops, churches, offices and public buildings we plan clearances, grab bars, fixtures and signs to the 2010 ADA Standards, and we are a registered federal vendor (SAM). Most commercial restrooms take 2 days to a week, and where there are two, one can stay open during the work; that is your call. ADA restroom compliance.
How an Inola bath remodel runs
From the first call to the first shower
- Free estimate in town or out on your land
- An itemized written quote within 1 to 2 days
- Deposit 25 to 50%, the rest when it is done
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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 in Inola, OK
Let's decide which tub stays
Call, or book a free visit. Show us the bathrooms, tell us who uses them, and you get an itemized quote in 1 to 2 days, with our honest advice on the tub.
Bathroom renovation contractor Inola
Tell us about the tubs in your house
Tell us which bathroom it is and who uses it, and we will usually get back to you 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