Home bathrooms
Primary baths, walk-in and roll-in showers, and floors that grip, in Verdigris houses of every age.
Built to stay in, down to the floor
We drive out from Tulsa to remodel bathrooms and business restrooms all over Verdigris, from newer houses in town to homes on land between Catoosa and Claremore. We walk you through how each shower floor grips when wet, and we waterproof every wet wall before the tile goes up.
Great company! Got my project done fast and extremely happy how it turned out.
On video, two customers talk through their remodel. Next to it, Jeremy says who he is, and three Google reviewers tell you how their job went, word for word. Verdigris is about 18 miles from Tulsa, so the people who build your bathroom are close by when you need the warranty.
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 and started setting tile and building showers at 16, under a Tulsa home builder. Ask him which floor he would put in your shower and he will tell you why, then leave the pick to you.
About JeremyOklahoma Bath Pros did an amazing job on my bathroom remodel! The team was professional, friendly, and really listened to what I wanted. They delivered high-quality work on time and within budget, with great attention to detail. The whole process was smooth and stress-free. If youโre looking for a reliable and skilled team, I highly recommend them!
The owners and staff were very respectful and they are the kind of people you recommend to others!
100% would recommend for sure!!
Homeowners in town and out on the land call us about bathrooms. The people who run Verdigris offices, shops and industrial sites call us about restrooms. Pick the one that fits.
Primary baths, walk-in and roll-in showers, and floors that grip, in Verdigris houses of every age.
Offices, shops and industrial sites: stalls, fixtures, slip-resistant floors, tile and ADA work, planned around your shifts.
Verdigris incorporated in 1980 and has grown fast since, with fewer people per square mile than Owasso or Tulsa. Most of its homes are owned by the people living in them. Here is what the public record says about the town, and what each fact means for a bathroom you plan to use for a long time.
Verdigris, in four numbers
What that means for your bathroom
The Town of Verdigris does not run water, sewer or trash. Water comes from Rogers County Rural Water District 5, which draws it from the Verdigris River and treats it. Its 2026 water quality report shows no violations for 2025 and gives no hardness figure, so we don't guess. The rings on your old fixtures and the film on your shower floor say more, and they are worth a look when you pick a grout color and a floor finish.Source 5
No blanket state rule makes a bathroom remodel a permit job, and whether a job here needs one depends on the work. Inside town limits, the town's building permit form covers remodels and lists plumbing inspections at rough-in and top-out. The same form says a 3% municipal sales tax is due on construction materials delivered for use in the town. Our quote puts materials on their own lines, so you can see what the tax applies to. One catch: the town offices themselves use a Claremore 74019 mailing address, so an address alone won't tell you whether you're inside the limits.Source 6
With most homes built since 2000, the walls behind the tile are young. What we look at first is what the builder chose: a one-piece shower, a tub nobody fills, and floor tile picked in a showroom. If the paperwork for your floor tile lists a wet DCOF under 0.42, it was made for floors that stay dry, and a bathroom floor doesn't.Source 1
Fewer people per square mile and a high share of owners point the same way: people here buy to stay. That makes this the bathroom to build once. A floor that grips, wood blocking in the walls for grab bars, and a shower entry low enough to roll over cost less to add during the remodel than as a second job later.Source 2
In a CDC study of bathroom injuries treated in emergency rooms, 37% happened while bathing, showering or getting out of the tub or shower, and only 2% while getting in. Tub and shower injury rates were about four times higher at 85 and older than at 15 to 24. So we choose the floor just outside the shower as carefully as the floor inside it.Source 7
Nearby towns we serve
The floor is often the last thing people choose for a bathroom, and they choose it by color. Three things tell you more: the wet rating tile makers publish under ANSI A326.3, where in the room it goes, and who walks on it. Here is how we walk you through it; the pick is yours.
Tile makers test how a floor grips when it's wet and soapy, and publish the result as a wet DCOF under the ANSI A326.3 standard. It's the first thing we read on a tile's spec sheet.
| Pebble or small mosaic | Textured porcelain | Vinyl plank | Polished stone or glossy tile | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grip when wet | The most, from all the grout lines | Good, when the wet DCOF is 0.42 or more | Varies by product; ask for the maker's data | Low; often under 0.42 |
| Where it belongs | Shower floors | The rest of the room, or a shower with a linear drain | The rest of the room, never inside a shower | Walls, or floors that stay dry |
| Cleaning | More grout to scrub | Easy, with fewer grout lines | Easy; keep water off the seams | Easy, and slick while you do it |
| For someone aging in place | Yes, inside the shower | Yes, matte rather than gritty | Yes, a textured finish | Kept to dry floors under A326.3 |
| One of our jobs | South Tulsa wet room with a pebble floor: about $8,000 to $9,000 | Priced after we see the room | Repaired as part of an east Tulsa master bath: about $22,000 to $23,000 for the whole room | None among our written-up jobs |
A326.3 sets no single number for shower floors. It says the size and number of grout joints, the texture, the drainage and bare feet decide it, so that is how we help you choose.
Outside the shower the floor is level and mostly dry, so the choice is wider. What matters is how it handles a wet foot and the water that does land on it.
Our position: grip inside the shower, and moderate grip outside it. The standard itself warns that a very high-friction floor can make walking harder for older or disabled people who slide their feet.
There's no finished Verdigris job on the site yet. These are real jobs from around Tulsa, each with the floor we chose, what turned up along the way, and the price range from the signed quote.
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 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.
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.
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.
Most of our full remodels run $10,000 to $25,000, and the smallest job we take is $2,500 to $5,000. For scale, a curbless walk-in shower in Bixby came to about $7,000 to $7,500, and a roll-in shower in Glenpool to about $7,000 to $8,500. Inside town limits, budget for the town's 3% municipal sales tax on materials as well. Our cost guide.
Yes, in town and on the land around it. A primary bath from the 2000s often pairs a big tub that rarely gets filled with a small glass stall. We can turn both into one roomy walk-in shower, keep a soaking tub, or set a freestanding tub inside a waterproofed wet room, as we did in south Tulsa. See the wet room.
No floor is slip-proof. Inside the shower, pebbles or small tile with plenty of grout lines grip best under bare feet. For the rest of the room, a matte or textured porcelain rated at a wet DCOF of 0.42 or more under ANSI A326.3. Polished stone and glossy tile are made for floors that stay dry, and a bathroom floor doesn't.
Yes. We slope the floor so a wheelchair or walker rolls straight in, add wood blocking for grab bars and a fold-down seat, and lay small matte tile underfoot. We built one in Glenpool for a U.S. military veteran. See that project.
For a veteran, yes, if a VA doctor prescribes the shower 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, and it pays for what was prescribed. If you'd rather have a curbless roll-in than the curbed shower the VA approved, the difference is yours, and we go over it line by line without trimming the materials. How we work with the VA.
It depends on the work and on where the house is; state law sets no blanket permit rule for bathroom remodels. Inside town limits, the town's building permit form covers remodels and lists plumbing inspections at rough-in and top-out; outside the limits, the town's permit doesn't apply. We talk your job through with you at the estimate.
Not ourselves. People who want to spread out the cost usually borrow from a local lender, such as Tulsa Teachers Credit Union, Arvest or Regent Bank. Take our itemized written quote to them, and they can see exactly what the loan pays for.
Yes. Verdigris had three industrial parks by the 1990s, and we remodel restrooms for offices, shops and plants: stalls, fixtures, floors, tile and clearances under the 2010 ADA Standards, which ask for floors that are firm, stable and slip resistant. A commercial restroom usually takes us 2 days to a week, and in a building with two restrooms, one can stay in use while we work on the other, if you choose. Commercial restroom remodeling.
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 book the free visit. We drive up from Tulsa, look at the room and what is on its floor, and send an itemized quote in 1 to 2 days.
A couple of lines is plenty: what is in the bathroom now, and who uses it. We usually reply the same day.
Call us(918) 300-4870