Residential bathrooms
Shower replacements, tub to walk-in conversions, safer bathrooms and full remodels, in houses from every decade.
Bathroom remodeling in Turley, OK
A 1960s bathroom, rebuilt to last
Half of Turley's homes were built before 1964, and their bathrooms show their age. We come up Peoria from Tulsa to replace showers, fit new toilets to the drain that is really there, and rebuild every wet wall over a waterproofing membrane.
- Free estimate at your Turley home
- Itemized quote in writing, 1 to 2 days
- Call or text, we pick up 8 AM to 8 PM
- Family ownedTulsa based since 2018
- WaterproofedBehind every tile
- 1-year warrantyIn writing, on our work
Very friendly and reliable! Would highly recommend this company to anyone that enjoys quick and easy services.
- 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
Bathroom contractor in Turley, OK
Customers' words first, then the owner's
Before anyone tears out your bathroom, you should know who they are. Watch two customers talk about their remodel, meet the owner, and read Google reviews copied word for word. The first one is about the care that goes into the details.
I don’t think you could find anybody any better to work with than these people.The homeowners, in their video review
Jeremy has called Tulsa home since he was 8 and learned tile and bathrooms at 16 under a Tulsa builder. Call about a Turley bathroom and he is the one who tells you what will hold up in an older house, and what he would leave alone.
Meet JeremyTheir attention to detail puts them at a higher level than their competitors. I highly recommend them for their high-quality work and professional staff!
Great company! Got my project done fast and extremely happy how it turned out.
The owner is kind and respectful, it was a great experience. I would definitely recommend!
Commercial bathroom remodel Turley
A Turley home, or a Turley business
A family bathroom and a restroom customers use are built for different people, so each has its own page. Choose the one you came for.
Commercial restrooms
Restrooms for shops, offices and other local businesses: stalls, toilets, counters, floors, tile and ADA work.
Bathroom renovation in Turley, OK
Turley's houses, on paper and behind the wall
Turley is a community of about 3,000 people just north of Tulsa, with no city government of its own and houses older than Tulsa's. In a place this size the Census margins are wide, so we round. Here is what the public record shows, and what it means when we pull up an old toilet or open a shower wall.
Turley, from the Census
- 1963Source 1
- Median year a Turley home was built Give or take five years. The county as a whole is younger, at 1979.
- 6 in 10Source 1
- Turley homes went up between 1940 and 1969 About 810 of the community's roughly 1,370 homes.
- 3 in 4Source 1
- were built before 1990 Every one of them is older than the 1994 federal limit on how much a toilet may flush.
- 1 in 3Source 1
- Turley homes has just two bedrooms Across Tulsa County it is closer to 1 in 5. Smaller houses tend to mean smaller bathrooms.
What that means once the old fixtures come out
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Not a city, so the city permit office is the wrong door
The Census counts Turley as an unincorporated place: a named community with no government of its own. Any permit for remodeling work here goes through Tulsa County, not the City of Tulsa. Oklahoma state law does not necessarily require one for a bathroom remodel; whether your job needs one depends on what changes, and we talk that through with you.Source 2
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The county's code sets the room a toilet needs
Tulsa County's inspections office lists the 2018 International Residential Code as its standard for houses. Its plumbing chapter fixes how much floor a toilet must have around it, and in a small bathroom from the 1950s that decides which toilet fits. The guide below has the inches.Source 3
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Sixty-year-old drains under the toilet
About 6 in 10 Turley houses date from 1940 to 1969. When the toilet comes up in one, the flange, the pipe below it and the floor around it are out in the open, and that old plumbing is updated to meet current code before anything new is set. A seal that has seeped for years can soften a subfloor long before a stain shows on the ceiling or the tile.Source 1
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Toilets from before the flush limit
A toilet made since January 1, 1994 may use no more than 1.6 gallons a flush under federal rules. Three in four Turley homes are older than that rule, so if yours still has its first toilet, it was built to an older, thirstier standard.Source 4
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One bathroom for the whole house
About a third of Turley homes have two bedrooms, and a house that size often has a single bathroom. Nobody wants to go without one for a week. Before the job starts we agree with you how the house keeps a working toilet, and order the work around it.Source 1
Sources (9)
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates for Turley CDP, with Tulsa County for comparison: tables B01003 (population), B25034 (year built), B25035 (median year built) and B25041 (bedrooms), via Census Reporter
- U.S. Census Bureau, Census Designated Places (CDPs): statistical areas for unincorporated communities with no functioning government
- Tulsa County Development Services, Inspections: permits for the unincorporated areas of the county and the building codes it follows (International Residential Code 2018)
- Code of Federal Regulations, 10 CFR 430.32(q): maximum water use of toilets made after January 1, 1994
- International Residential Code 2018 (Oklahoma), section P2705.1: clearances at a toilet, sink or bidet
- U.S. EPA WaterSense, residential toilets: the 1.28 gallon label, older toilets and indoor water use
- TOTO USA, toilet rough-ins: how to measure, and the 10, 12 and 14 inch sizes
- TOTO USA, elongated vs round toilets: bowl lengths
- U.S. Access Board, 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, 604.4: toilet seat height
Tub to walk-in shower, Turley
Which kind of Turley house do you have?
About 6 in 10 Turley homes were built between 1940 and 1969, and their bathrooms wear out in ways we can predict. Pick yours to see what we usually run into and what we would do about it.
1940s to 1960s
Redo the only bathroom, in the right order
In a house this age the bathroom is often small, often the only one, with the first tub still in it and a toilet sitting on an old flange. With the floor open, the drain and flange are brought up to current code, and the house keeps a working toilet the whole time the job runs.
- A working toilet every day of the job
- A toilet chosen for the real rough-in
- Wet walls rebuilt on a waterproofing membrane
1970s to 1990s
Turn the tub you never fill into a shower
If the tub is only ever stood in, a walk-in shower built in its place ends the climb over the tub wall. In a Bixby house we took out a fiberglass tub combo and tiled a shower with a pebble floor in the same spot, and the same swap suits a Turley hall bath from these years.
- Same footprint, sound plumbing reused
- A low curb, or none where the floor allows
- Hand shower on an adjustable bar
Staying for good
Build it for you in fifteen years
If you mean to stay in your Turley house, plan the bathroom for the person you will be later: a shower you walk straight into, a toilet at chair height with a bar beside it, and a doorway wide enough if a walker or a wheelchair ever comes through it.
- Curbless or low-curb shower
- Chair-height toilet with a bar in reach
- A doorway wide enough for a walker or chair
Toilet installation in Turley, OK
Choosing a toilet: four numbers decide it
Most toilets get picked off a store shelf before anyone measures the room. In an older Turley bathroom that is how you end up with one that will not sit against the wall, or crowds the door. Here is what to settle first, and what we would choose.
The rough-in: measure it last, not first
Rough-in is the distance from the finished wall behind the toilet to the center of the drain. Buy a toilet made for the wrong one and it will not fit, or it will sit inches out from the wall.
- 12 inches is the usual
- TOTO calls 12 inches the most common rough-in today, and notes that older homes can have 10 or 14. In a 1950s house, measure rather than assume.
- From the wall, not the baseboard
- Measure from the wall's surface to the center of the drain. If the old toilet is still in place, the floor bolts that hold it down mark that center.
- New tile moves the wall
- Rebuild the wall behind the toilet with cement board and tile and its face comes forward, so the rough-in shrinks by that much. Measure after the wall plan is set, and buy after that.
- Leave the drain where it is
- Moving a toilet drain means opening the floor. In almost every case, a toilet made for the rough-in you have is a better use of the money than moving the pipe.
Seat height: try it sitting down
Chair-height toilets, sold as comfort or universal height, sit taller than older standard models, and most adults find them easier to get up from. Not everyone, though.
- The 17 to 19 inch range
- The 2010 ADA Standards set a public restroom's seat 17 to 19 inches above the floor, measured to the top of the seat (604.4). Homes do not have to follow ADA, but it is a good target for stiff knees.
- Feet flat on the floor
- Shorter adults and young children can find a tall toilet harder, with their feet dangling. In a house shared by both, sit on a couple in a showroom before you decide.
- A bar helps more than an inch
- For someone who needs a hand getting up, a bar beside the toilet does more than extra height. While the wall is open we add solid backing at the toilet, so a bar can go up now or years from now.
Bowl shape: two inches you may not have
An elongated bowl is longer and more comfortable for most adults. A round bowl is shorter. In a small bathroom, those two inches can be the difference between meeting code and not.
- 16.5 inches or 18.5
- TOTO puts a round bowl at about 16.5 inches from its front edge to the mounting bolts, and an elongated bowl at about 18.5.
- 21 inches clear in front
- The residential code (IRC P2705.1) calls for at least 21 inches of open floor in front of a toilet, to any wall, fixture or door. A longer bowl takes its two inches out of that space.
- 15 inches to each side
- The same section keeps a toilet's center at least 15 inches from a side wall or partition, and 30 inches from the center of a sink or bidet beside it.
- Mind the door swing
- A door that opens into those 21 inches leaves them short. In a tight hall bath, a round bowl, or rehanging the door to swing the other way, usually solves it.
Gallons per flush: what the label tells you
Every new toilet sold in the U.S. meets the federal limit. A WaterSense label says it goes further. How we install toilets and bidets.
- 1.6 gallons: the federal limit
- Toilets made since January 1, 1994 may use no more than 1.6 gallons per flush (10 CFR 430.32).
- 1.28 gallons: WaterSense
- The EPA's WaterSense label means 1.28 gallons a flush or less, 20 percent under the federal limit.
- The old ones
- The EPA says older toilets can use as much as 6 gallons a flush, and that toilets account for nearly 30 percent of a home's indoor water use.
- Where the money matters
- A plain WaterSense toilet set level on a sound flange will outlast a fancy one set on a soft floor. Spend on what is under it first.
| What it measures | What you will find | What we suggest | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rough-in | Finished wall to the center of the drain | 12 in. most often; 10 or 14 in. in some older homes | Measure once the wall plan is set |
| Seat height | Floor to the top of the seat | Chair height near 17 to 19 in.; older standard models sit lower | Sit on it before you choose |
| Bowl | Front edge to the mounting bolts | About 16.5 in. round, 18.5 in. elongated | Check the 21 in. in front first |
| Water | Gallons per flush | 1.6 federal limit; 1.28 or less with WaterSense | Look for the WaterSense label |
Shower replacement near Turley
Showers we rebuilt around the metro
We have not written up a Turley job yet. These three shower jobs are from elsewhere in the metro, each labeled with its own town, with the scope, what we found along the way, and a price range from the signed quote where there was one.
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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.
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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.
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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.
Bathroom remodel cost in Turley
Questions Turley homeowners bring to the first call
What does a bathroom remodel cost in Turley, OK?
A full remodel usually runs $10,000 to $25,000, and the smallest job we take on is $2,500 to $5,000. In an older Turley house, most of the spread comes from what is under the floor and behind the tile. Two of our nearest priced jobs: a roll-in shower in Glenpool at about $7,000 to $8,500, and an east Tulsa master bath with a new tiled shower and vanities at about $22,000 to $23,000. What moves the price.
How long does a shower replacement take in Turley?
Plan on about a week, and up to two when the tile is detailed or the floor under the old shower needs repair. In a tiled shower the waterproofing has to cure before any tile goes on, and we do not skip that to gain a day. A one-day shower kit or a wall panel system, both of which we install, goes in faster. Most jobs can start 1 to 2 weeks after you approve the quote.
Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in Turley?
It depends on the work; under Oklahoma state law, not every bathroom remodel calls for a permit. Turley is outside any city limits, so any permit comes from Tulsa County's inspections office rather than the City of Tulsa. New tile on its own is a different matter from moving a drain or adding a circuit, and we talk your job through with you at the estimate.
Do you offer financing for a Turley bathroom remodel?
Not ourselves. People who want to spread out the cost often use a local lender, such as Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest or Regent Bank. Our quote is itemized line by line, which is what a lender will want to see.
Can you convert a tub to a safe walk-in shower in Turley?
Yes. The tub comes out, the drain is reused or moved, and a tiled shower goes in with a low curb or none at all, a bench or fold-down seat, a hand shower, and backing in the walls for grab bars. Tub to shower conversion.
Do you add grab bars, seating and taller toilets in Turley?
Yes. Each bar goes where the person actually reaches as they sit, stand and turn, screwed into wood backing we add inside the wall, never into bare drywall. A chair-height toilet and a shower seat usually belong in the same job. If the bathroom is for a parent, have them at the estimate.
Will the VA pay toward a safer bathroom for a veteran?
Sometimes. The VA pays when its own doctor prescribes the change as medically needed. The HISA benefit has a lifetime limit of $6,800 for a service-connected condition or a rating of 50% or more, and $2,000 otherwise. That money covers only what was prescribed; anything you choose beyond it, such as a curbless shower in place of an approved curbed one, we price line by line. How we work with the VA.
Do you remodel restrooms for Turley businesses?
Yes: stalls, toilets, counters, floors and tile, with clearances, grab bars and seat heights planned against the 2010 ADA Standards. We are SAM registered as a federal vendor. Work is scheduled around your hours, and most restrooms take 2 days to a week. ADA restroom compliance.
Senior bathroom remodel, Turley
From the first call to the last grab bar
- Free estimate at your Turley address
- A written quote, line by line, in 1 to 2 days
- Bring whoever will use the bathroom to the visit
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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 Turley
Let's look at your Turley bathroom
Call, text, or book a visit. We drive up from Tulsa, look at the room and the toilet with you, and send an itemized quote within 1 to 2 days.
Bathroom remodeling company Turley
Tell us about the room
A few details are plenty. We usually reply 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