Master bathroom remodels — the room that finally lives up to the house.

Master baths built for how you actually live

A master bathroom is different from a hall bath. It's used twice a day, every day, by the two people who care most. That means it has to hold up to daily heavy use, feel like a place you want to be at 6 a.m., and — because it's often the second-biggest room in the primary suite — look and feel deliberate.

Scope elements we build

• Dual vanities — 60" – 84" wide, quartz or marble tops, undermount sinks, integrated lighting.
• Freestanding tubs — acrylic or cast-iron soakers, floor-mounted tub fillers with hand-held.
• Curbless walk-in showers — linear drains, full-height large-format tile, tiled bench, frameless glass.
• Separate water closet — enclosed toilet room with its own door, comfort-height fixture.
• Heated floors — electric radiant under tile, programmable thermostat.
• Statement lighting — vanity sconces, decorative pendant over the tub, dimmable recessed general lighting.
• Storage — linen tower, medicine cabinets, in-wall niches.
• Layout changes — when the existing footprint doesn't work, we open walls, borrow closet space, and reconfigure.

What a master-bath remodel really costs

A master bath spans a wide range because the scope does — a finish-level refresh and a take-it-to-the-studs reconfiguration are very different projects. Anyone who quotes a master bath sight-unseen is guessing. What sets your number is concrete: the size of the room, whether walls and plumbing move, your tub and shower choices, and your finish level. We price every one of those on an itemized, fixed written quote after a free in-home visit.

Realistic timeline: four to eight weeks

Master baths take longer than hall baths because there's more of everything — more tile, more plumbing, more fixtures. Plan on four to eight weeks from demo day to final walk-through, depending on scope. You'll get an actual project calendar with the quote so you can plan around it.

What we see across Columbus, Fortson, and North Columbus

Green Island Hills and Standing Boy homeowners often want the "resort at home" feel — freestanding tub, curbless shower, dual vanity, and a lot of natural stone. Fortson customers tend toward larger footprints and layout changes, since lots and homes are typically bigger. Historic-district Uptown masters are often about carving a proper master bath out of what used to be a hall bath — meaning walls move, closets shrink, and permits get pulled.

What increases (and decreases) a master-bath budget

Adds cost: moving plumbing walls, freestanding tub with tub filler (versus deck-mounted), curbless shower with slab cut, heated floors, custom vanity vs. box-store vanity, natural stone vs. porcelain, high-end fixtures.

Saves cost: keeping the existing layout, choosing porcelain that looks like marble instead of the marble itself, choosing a deck-mounted tub filler instead of floor-mounted, semi-frameless glass instead of full frameless.

Related services

See walk-in shower installation, vanity & countertop, or tile installation for the components that make up a master remodel.