
Bathroom Design
Expert planning. Seamless execution. Spa-worthy results.
A bathroom remodel isn't just about new tile and fixtures — it’s about coordinating plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, layout, and finishes in a space you use every day. Our thorough planning process helps avoid delays, hidden costs, and the stress that can come with unorganized remodels.
Have you considered?
Do you need more storage?
Choose from vanities with deep drawers, cabinet doors, or even floating styles for a modern look. Add recessed shower niches for sleek in-shower storage, mirrored medicine cabinets for daily essentials, and tall linen towers or side cabinets for bulkier items. Make use of overlooked areas with floating shelves or over-the-toilet cabinets, and explore hidden features like toe-kick drawers or built-in hampers.
Do you prefer a tub, shower, or both?
Choosing between a tub, a shower, or both comes down to lifestyle, space, and long-term plans. A bathtub is perfect for soaking and ideal for families with young kids. A walk-in shower offers modern convenience, easier access, and a sleek, space-saving design. Having both gives you the best of both worlds — versatility for guests, families, and future resale.
What style speaks to you?
Do you love the clean lines of Modern, the timeless elegance of Traditional, the calming tones of a Spa-Inspired retreat, a perfect mix of old and new such as Transitional, the light and airy feel of Coastal, or the bold and dramatic of Moody Modern?
IF THOSE QUESTIONS WERE HARD-OR IF YOU DIDNT EVEN CONSIDER THEM-YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE!
Shower, tub, or both?
Each option offers its own benefits in terms of function, comfort, style, and space requirements. Your choice will depend on how you use the bathroom, the size of the space, and the overall feel you want to create. Whether you prioritize efficiency, relaxation, or flexibility, understanding the strengths of each will help you make the best decision for your home.



If tub - then what surround?
If you prefer a non-tile option, the Delta Classic 500 Alcove tub surround is a simple, modern choice with a glossy white finish. It includes seven built-in shelves for ample storage and features a “caulkless” design for a clean appearance.
For a more customized look, a tile tub surround allows for unique patterns and designs that can make the tub area a focal point in the bathroom. Large format tiles offer a seamless, modern appearance with fewer grout lines, making them easier to maintain while providing durability and a polished style.



Let's Talk Tile
Choosing the right tile is one of the most important parts of a bathroom remodel. It’s not just about finding something that looks good — it’s about selecting materials that stand up to moisture, suit your layout, feel safe underfoot, and are easy to maintain. Avoiding common mistakes, like picking tiles that are too slippery, hard to clean, or mismatched in style, can make a big difference in how your bathroom looks and functions long-term. By considering things like durability, texture, size, color, and grout, you can make confident choices that result in a beautiful and practical space you’ll enjoy for years to come.
Ceramic

Clean, classic, and affordable. Available in countless colors and patterns.
Best for: Walls, backsplashes and light-use floors
Porcelain

Sleek and versatile. Can mimic the look of stone, wood, or concrete with precision.
Best for: Floors, shower walls and wet zones
Natural Stone

Elegant, timeless, and luxurious. Some Natural Stones are Marble, Granite, and Travertine.
Best for: Accent walls, flooring and spa-style designs
Glass

Bright, reflective, and contemporary. Adds movement and depth through light reflection.
Best for: Decorative accents and feature walls
Mosaic

Highly decorative. Often used in patterns, borders, niches, or entire walls.
Best for: Visual detail, curved surfaces and slip resistance
Large Format

Sleek, modern, and seamless. Enhances a sense of space in smaller showers.
Best for: Shower walls and modern floors
Now that you've picked your tile lets choose your design!
Tile layout patterns can dramatically change the look and feel of a shower. Below is a guide to the most popular tile patterns used in showers, each with a brief description of what it looks like.

Straight Lay (Grid)
Tiles are laid in straight horizontal and vertical lines, forming a clean grid.
Best For: Modern, minimalist, or traditional looks. Works well with square or rectangular tiles.

Horizontal Stack
Similar to Offset but emphasizes width.
Best For: Clean, modern designs—especially in smaller showers where you want a wider feel.

Offset (Brick)
Each row is offset by half the tile’s width—like brickwork.
Best For: Classic and casual looks. Adds subtle interest and helps hide imperfections in walls.

Herringbone
Rectangular tiles are placed in a zigzag pattern at a 45° or 90° angle.
Best For: High-style showers, statement walls, and accent niches. Adds movement and sophistication.

Vertical Stack
Tiles are stacked in columns rather than rows.
Best For: Contemporary or mid-century-inspired bathrooms. Gives the illusion of height.

Chevron
Like herringbone, but the ends are cut at an angle to create a continuous “V” pattern.
Best For: Bold, elegant bathrooms with designer flair.

Basket Weave
Pairs of rectangular tiles are placed horizontally and vertically to mimic a woven look.
Best For: Vintage or classic designs. Popular in marble mosaics.

Diagonal (Diamond)
Tiles are laid on a 45° angle to form diamond shapes.
Best For: Traditional or transitional designs. Makes narrow showers appear wider.

Modular (Versailles/French)
A mix of tile sizes is laid in a repeating pattern.
Best For: Natural stone showers with a rustic or Old World feel.
Niches
When adding a tiled surround to your shower, there are many niche styles to choose from. Recessed rectangular niches offer clean, simple storage, while vertical niches add height and elegance. Double or stacked niches help with organization, and full-width horizontal niches provide a sleek, modern look with plenty of space. Corner niches maximize smaller showers, and using contrasting or accent tile inside any niche can enhance the design with added color or texture.












Flooring Options
Bathroom flooring needs to be both water-resistant and stylish, and today’s materials offer a wide range of options to suit every taste and budget.
What is a diverter?
A tub diverter is a component in bathtub plumbing that controls whether water flows to the tub spout or the showerhead. It’s typically operated by a lever on the tub spout or a knob on the valve. When engaged, it redirects the water, allowing you to switch between a bath and a shower. A properly functioning diverter ensures a smooth transition and helps prevent leaks or water pressure issues.
Now that you picked the basics- what theme do you?
It's all about Vanity
When planning your bathroom vanity, there are many clever storage solutions to maximize space and functionality. Toe-kick drawers make use of the often-wasted space at the base of the vanity, perfect for storing small or flat items. Pull-out organizer drawers with built-in outlets keep hair tools, toothbrushes, and electronics neatly tucked away while charging. A tilt-out hamper drawer provides a discreet, built-in spot for laundry, keeping your bathroom looking tidy. Other options include deep drawers for towels, adjustable shelving, built-in dividers for cosmetics, and hidden compartments for cleaning supplies—allowing you to create a vanity that’s as organized as it is beautiful.


Facets of the Faucet
A single-handle faucet combines temperature and flow control in one lever, making it ideal for smaller vanities or a clean, modern look. Center-set faucets fit three holes spaced 4 inches apart and are a compact, budget-friendly option common in standard bathrooms. Widespread faucets have separate hot and cold handles spaced 8 inches or more apart, offering a more upscale, customizable appearance. Wall-mount faucets are installed directly into the wall above the sink, freeing up counter space and creating a sleek, contemporary style—often best paired with vessel or under-mount sinks.
Sink about it
Undermount sinks offer a seamless, easy-to-clean look, while drop-in sinks are classic and budget-friendly with a visible rim. Vessel sinks sit on top of the counter for a dramatic, spa-like effect. Pedestal sinks and wall-mounted sinks save space in small bathrooms, with pedestal styles offering timeless charm and wall-mounted designs providing a modern touch. Console sinks feature open space and exposed legs for a vintage feel.



Click to turn on the lights
I have a bright idea
Bathroom lighting combines style and function by layering different types for the best effect. Vanity lighting offers clear, shadow-free illumination for grooming, while overhead or recessed lighting brightens the whole room. Accent lighting highlights design features, and mirror lighting adds a sleek, built-in glow. Shower lighting improves safety and visibility in wet areas, and toe-kick or under-vanity lighting creates a soft, ambient touch, especially at night. Adding dimmers or smart controls lets you adjust brightness for any mood or routine, making the bathroom both practical and inviting.
Don't get cold feet!


Schluter DITRA-HEAT combines cozy warmth with long-lasting protection for your tile floors. Its waterproof membrane guards against moisture, while its uncoupling design helps prevent cracks. The heating cables can be placed exactly where you want them, offering customizable comfort and energy efficiency. With a low profile, easy integration, and strong warranty, it’s a smart way to add both luxury and durability to your bathroom.