Bathroom Remodeling in Orlando, FL

A bathroom is the most water-exposed room in the house, so the parts you don't see — waterproofing, slope, drainage, and slab plumbing — matter as much as the tile. We build them to last, not just to look good on day one.

From a straightforward vanity-and-tile update to a full walk-in shower conversion or aging-in-place remodel, we manage plumbing, tile, glass, and finishes for your Orlando home under one contract.

Orlando’s housing runs from 1920s–40s bungalows in College Park, Delaney Park and Audubon Park and the historic districts around downtown, through 1950s–70s ranch neighborhoods, to new construction in Lake Nona and Baldwin Park. The city permits inside its limits; many homes with an Orlando mailing address — in Conway, Dr. Phillips or Azalea Park, for example — are in unincorporated Orange County, which permits there. For bathrooms, it means checking the drain lines and the slab before the tile is chosen — waterproofing and plumbing age decide more than finishes do.

Orlando’s bathrooms span a century of housing. The 1920s–40s bungalows of College Park, Delaney Park and Audubon Park have small original bathrooms with older drain lines and wiring; the 1950s–70s ranch neighborhoods are where we move drains through the slab most often to turn a cramped tub bath into a walk-in shower; in Baldwin Park and Lake Nona the work is finish and layout upgrades on newer homes. Inside the historic districts, exterior changes are reviewed, which a bathroom rarely needs unless a window moves.

Inside city limits, permits go through City of Orlando Permitting Services. Many homes with an Orlando mailing address — in Conway, Dr. Phillips or Azalea Park, for example — are in unincorporated Orange County, which permits there, so we confirm the office for your exact address before filing.

Typical time: about 3–5 weeks on site once permits and materials are ready. Selections, the permit review and tile or glass lead times come before the on-site weeks, and the shower glass is measured only after the tile is in.

1. Site visit — we check the drain lines, the slab, the vent and the electrical panel before the tile is chosen; plumbing age decides more than finishes do.
2. Selections and a written, itemised estimate — tile, vanity, fixtures, lighting and glass, with permit fees shown separately and allowances stated.
3. Permit review — filed with City of Orlando Permitting Services when the scope touches plumbing, wiring or a wall; we answer any review comments.
4. Demolition and rough-in — the old tub or tile out, drain and supply lines moved or replaced, wiring run, then the rough plumbing and electrical inspections.
5. Waterproofing and tile — the sloped, waterproofed base and walls, then tile, floor and the vanity and fixtures.
6. Glass and final — the shower glass measured after tile and installed, the final inspection, the permit closed and a walkthrough with you.