Home bathrooms
Shower remodels, tub to shower conversions, walk-in tubs and full remodels, in Sand Springs houses built anywhere from before 1940 to the 2020s.
Old house or new, we look behind the tile first
Sand Springs has bathrooms from before 1940 and bathrooms from the 2020s, and they wear out in different ways. We drive out from Tulsa, find out what is behind the old shower, and rebuild home bathrooms and business restrooms with a waterproofing membrane under every tile.
Great company! Got my project done fast and extremely happy how it turned out.
Two customers walk you through their remodel on video, Jeremy introduces himself, and three Google reviews say the rest, copied word for word.
I donโt think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy grew up in Tulsa from the age of 8 and started learning the trade at 16. He still answers the phone himself. Ask him about your Sand Springs bathroom and you get a straight answer: what he would keep, what he would tear out, and what he would never put in his own house.
Meet JeremyA great team of professionals! 11/10 recommended! The staff was very friendly and the work was impressive! I will be working with them again!
I was impressed and pleased with the quick response. The owner was friendly!
Very friendly and reliable! Would highly recommend this company to anyone that enjoys quick and easy services.
We remodel bathrooms in Sand Springs homes, and restrooms in the offices, shops, restaurants and industrial buildings that keep the town working. Choose the one you came for.
Shower remodels, tub to shower conversions, walk-in tubs and full remodels, in Sand Springs houses built anywhere from before 1940 to the 2020s.
Stalls, toilets and urinals, counters, floors, tile walls and ADA work, scheduled so your doors stay open.
Sand Springs was incorporated in 1912 and has kept building ever since, so a remodel here can mean a bathroom from before 1940 or one from the last few years. Each age hides something different. These are the public numbers, and what they mean once a shower comes out.
Sand Springs, by the numbers
What that means once the old shower is out
More than one Sand Springs home in eight was built before 1950. Bathrooms from then tend to be small, often with a cast iron tub and tile set in a thick bed of mortar. That mortar bed is sturdy, and taking it out is slow, heavy work, so your quote says up front whether it stays or goes.Source 1
In November 2024 the city started mailing notices telling each water customer whether the line to the house is galvanized or of unknown material, part of an inventory it expects to finish within three years. If yours said galvanized, it is worth checking the pipes inside too. With the bathroom wall open, new supply lines in that wall are one more line on the quote, not a separate job.Source 3
Inside the limits, the city says most alterations that involve plumbing, electrical work or a load-bearing wall need a building or trade permit, and that building permits generally take 3 to 10 working days to review. Not every house people call Sand Springs is inside them, though, and Oklahoma state law does not require a permit for every bathroom remodel. Whether yours needs one depends on the work and on which side of the line the house sits, so we go over it with you at the estimate.Source 4
More than a quarter of the city's homes are from 2000 or later, and builders of those years often put in one-piece fiberglass or acrylic showers. They age from the floor up: a base that flexes underfoot cracks near the drain. When we pulled a worn acrylic stall in Bixby, there was old tile still underneath it. See that job.Source 1
Seven in ten occupied homes here are lived in by their owners, a bigger share than across the county. If that is you, build the next bathroom for the years ahead: wood blocking for grab bars while the wall is open, a shower you can walk into, and a doorway wide enough for a walker.Source 1
Every shower wall looks good the day it goes in. What matters is how you clean it, how long it holds up, and which part gives out first. Here is how the four common choices compare. We install tile, acrylic and solid-surface walls, so the pick is yours.
The most work to build, and the longest-lived. The tile is the finish; the membrane behind it is what keeps the water out.
Quick to put in. We install acrylic wall panels and one-day shower kits often, and the base under them decides how long they last.
Solid-surface panels are the fourth choice: sheets of resin and minerals with no grout lines, heavy, and glued to a flat, sound wall. The silicone at their seams and corners is the part you maintain.
| Tile over a waterproofed board | Solid-surface panels | Acrylic | Fiberglass | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleaning | Squeegee and a mild cleaner, plus grout lines to keep up | Wipe down, no grout | Wipe down, never anything abrasive | Wipe down, harder once the gelcoat dulls |
| How long it lasts | Longest of the four, if the waterproofing under it is right | Long, if the wall behind it is flat and dry | Mostly decided by how well the base was set | Shortest of the four |
| What gives out first | Caulk at the corners and the floor | Silicone at the seams and corners | The base flexing, then a crack near the drain | The base, and a finish that turns chalky |
| A damaged spot | One tile can be cut out and replaced | Scratches sand out, since the color runs all the way through | Light scratches buff out, cracks need a patch | A patch kit, rarely a true color match |
| Do we install it? | Yes, over a waterproofing membrane | Yes, on a flat, sound wall | Yes, panels and one-day kits, on a bedded base | Usually the builder's original; we replace it with any of the other three |
Documented jobs from Bixby and Glenpool, each card marked with its own town. Two of them were old acrylic or fiberglass showers we replaced with tile, and every one lists its scope and the price range from the signed quote.
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.
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.
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 full remodel usually runs $10,000 to $25,000, and our smallest jobs start at $2,500 to $5,000. In a Sand Springs house the big swings come from behind the old shower: tile set in a mortar bed takes longer to remove, old supply lines may need replacing, and work inside the city limits may need a permit. Our cost guide walks through the rest.
It depends on the size, the tile, the glass and whether the plumbing moves. For a real number: a Bixby walk-in shower we built in place of a worn acrylic stall, with new valves, a new drain, a niche and grab bars, came to about $7,000 to $7,500. We price yours after we see the room, in an itemized quote within 1 to 2 days.
We do not run a financing program. Homeowners who want to spread the cost usually go to a Tulsa-area lender such as Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest or Regent Bank, and take our itemized quote with them.
Yes, and curbless showers too, because a walk-in tub is not right for everyone. You sit inside while it fills and while it drains, and a deep tub needs a lot of hot water at once. For someone who needs to sit and soak, it can be the right call. For someone with a walker or a shower chair, a curbless shower usually serves better. Walk-in tubs.
Yes, if a VA doctor prescribes it for a medical reason. The VA's HISA benefit has a lifetime limit of $6,800 for a service-connected disability or a rating of 50% or more, and $2,000 otherwise. We never cut material or labor to fit that limit: anything beyond the prescription is billed to you, and we go over it line by line first. How we work with the VA.
Yes. We plan clearances, grab bars, fixtures and signage to the 2010 ADA Standards, and in an older downtown building we check the door width and turning space first, because those decide what fits. Inside the city limits, the city says plumbing work generally needs a trade permit, so we talk through what your job needs before anything starts. ADA restroom compliance.
We agree on the schedule with you before we start. Where the building has two restrooms, one can stay open while we work on the other, if that is what you want. Most commercial restrooms take between 2 days and 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.
Call or text, or book a free estimate. We drive out to Sand Springs, look over the room, check the floor around the tub for soft spots, and send an itemized quote in 1 to 2 days.
Describe the bathroom as it is and what you would like instead. Expect a reply the same day in most cases.
Call us(918) 300-4870