Bathroom remodelin Las Vegas.

A bathroom remodel in Las Vegas can be as simple as a new vanity, mirror and lights, or as big as taking the room down to the studs and slab. Most projects land somewhere in between: the old tub comes out, a tiled walk-in shower goes in, and the floor, vanity and fixtures are replaced to match.

We handle the whole job with one insured crew: demolition, framing touch-ups, waterproofing, tile, the vanity and top, plumbing fixtures, lighting and the glass. That matters because a bathroom is a chain of trades, and most delays happen when one trade waits on another.

A popular upgrade in older homes is the tub-to-shower conversion. Plenty of houses built in the 1980s and 1990s have a tub in the primary bath that rarely gets used, and swapping it for a low-curb or curbless walk-in shower makes the room easier to use for years to come.

In 1970s to 1990s homes around Paradise, Spring Valley and older parts of Henderson, bathrooms may still have original cultured marble tops, small builder-grade tile and dated brass fixtures. Newer builds in Summerlin West, Cadence or Inspirada tend to have newer plumbing, so those remodels often focus on the shower, vanity and finishes rather than what is behind the walls.

Every bathroom is priced on its own, after a walkthrough, with an itemized estimate you can read line by line. The biggest cost drivers are the size of the shower, how much tile goes on the walls and floor, and whether plumbing has to move.

Moving a drain is where Las Vegas homes differ from houses with basements or crawl spaces. Most homes here are built slab-on-grade, so relocating a toilet or shower drain means cutting and trenching the concrete, then patching it. Keeping fixtures where they are is often the simplest way to control the budget.

Material choices come next. Large-format porcelain, a floating vanity, a quartz top and frameless glass all cost more than stock options, and the difference is easy to see on an itemized estimate. Hidden conditions matter too: water damage behind old tile or a corroded shower valve only shows up once demo starts, so the walkthrough looks closely for stains, loose tile and soft drywall.

Las Vegas water is very hard, and it shows in the bathroom first: white scale on glass, crusted shower heads and cloudy grout. A few choices make a real difference over time. Frameless glass with fewer metal edges is easier to wipe down, brushed finishes hide water spots better than polished chrome, and sealed or high-performance grout resists staining.

Ventilation still matters in a dry climate. A properly sized exhaust fan, ducted outside rather than into the attic, keeps steam off the ceiling paint and out of the grout. If the existing fan is loud or undersized, replacing it during the remodel costs far less than doing it later.

Plan for maintenance as part of the design. A squeegee after each shower keeps scale from building on glass, and a cleaner labeled safe for stone and grout is a better choice than strong acid products, which can etch natural stone and wear down grout sealer. If you are choosing between marble and porcelain, porcelain is the lower-maintenance choice in hard water.

It starts with a free walkthrough. We measure, look at the plumbing and electrical, talk through what you want, and then send an itemized estimate followed by a written flat quote before any work begins. If the job needs a permit from Clark County or your city, we tell you up front and include it in the plan.

On demo day we cover the floors along the path from the door to the bathroom. After that the order is steady: rough plumbing and electrical, cement board and waterproofing, tile, then the vanity, fixtures, glass and trim.

Frameless glass is measured after the tile is finished, because it has to fit the real walls rather than the plans, so expect a gap between tile and glass install while the panels are cut. When the work is done we clean up and go over how to care for the grout and glass in hard water.