Bathrooms
A bathroom touches plumbing, electrics and finishing all at once. Having one team responsible for the whole room is what stops the handovers between trades turning into delays.
A bathroom refit is the job where multi-trade coverage earns its keep. The waste has to move, the supply has to be reworked, extraction and lighting need wiring in zones, and the whole lot has to be tiled and sealed afterwards. Split across three companies, most of the delay is spent waiting for the next one to be free.
We take on the whole room, from stripping out to the final seal. Where a wet room is involved, the tanking and falls matter more than the fittings do — get those wrong and no amount of good tiling will keep the water where it belongs.
Signs worth acting on
Poor shower pressure
Often a question of the hot water system feeding it rather than the shower itself — which is why it is worth having someone who works on both.
Persistent damp or black mould
Usually a failed seal, a failed tanking layer or extraction that is not moving enough air. All three are fixable, but only once you know which it is.
Layout no longer works
Moving a soil connection is the constraint that decides most bathroom layouts. It is worth establishing what is possible before choosing fittings.
Cracked or lifting tiles
Movement underneath, rather than the tiles themselves, is normally the cause — particularly on timber floors that were never adequately stiffened.
How the job runs
Survey the room
We look at the existing supply, waste and circuits so the design is built on what the room can actually take.
Agree the scope
A clear quote covering strip-out, first fix, second fix and finishing, so there is no ambiguity about what is included.
First fix
Pipework, waste runs and cabling go in while the walls are open, and everything is tested before it is covered.
Fit and finish
Fittings, tiling, sealing and final testing, with the room left usable rather than nearly finished.
Bathrooms across the region
Berkshire, Hampshire, Oxfordshire and Surrey, plus the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames and Bournemouth. Not sure if you are in range? Call and ask — it is usually a yes.
Common questions
Either works. Plenty of customers choose their own suite and have us install it; others would rather we handle sourcing as part of the job. It is worth agreeing which before the quote so the scope is clear.
Often yes, but the route to the existing drainage is what decides it. That is the first thing to establish, because it has more effect on cost than any of the fittings do.
A wet room has the whole floor tanked and falling to a drain, rather than water being contained by a tray and enclosure. It gives a level entry, but the waterproofing layer underneath has to be continuous — which is the part worth paying attention to.
Yes. Bathrooms are divided into zones based on proximity to water, and what may be installed in each zone is restricted accordingly. Lighting, extraction, shaver points and electric showers all have to respect those zones.
A full room means a period without that bathroom, which is worth planning around if it is the only one in the house. We will be straight with you about the sequence rather than quoting an optimistic finish date.
Related services
All services →Planning a new bathroom?
Describe the problem and we will tell you straight — then quote for it.