Bathroom Remodeling in Los Angeles, CA
Walk-in showers, tub conversions, walk-in tubs, new bathtubs, vanities, and accessible bathrooms, planned around your LA home and your family.
- Checked for hidden water damage first
- Waterproofing tested before tile
- LADBS permits pulled for you
- Written, itemized estimate
CSLB Lic. [#000000] | Bonded & Insured | Written Workmanship Warranty
Book a Free In-Home Visit
We measure the room, check for leaks and soft floors, and scope the job. No charge, no obligation.
Form fields: Full name, Email, Phone, Project address, Scope (Full bathroom remodel, Walk-in shower or tub-to-shower, Walk-in tub, Bathtub replacement, Vanity installation, Accessible bathroom), Preferred date, Tell us about your bathroom. Submit button: Book My Free Visit (red #E12228).
Free In-Home Visit
We measure your bathroom and check under the tub, toilet, and vanity for damage. Book a slot.
We Pull the Permits
LADBS filing, plumbing inspections, and final sign-off handled for you. See how it works.
Bathrooms Rebuilt for the Way You Live Now
Serving: Los Angeles, the San Fernando Valley, Westchester, Leimert Park, Torrance, and Pasadena.
Los Angeles Home Remodelers handles bathroom remodeling in Los Angeles from demo to final inspection. You get one contract for the shower or tub, vanity, tile, plumbing, wiring, and permit, so no trade blames another when water shows up where it shouldn’t.
Every job starts with a straight answer about what your bathroom needs. Sometimes that’s a full remodel. Often it’s a tub-to-shower conversion or a new vanity and nothing more.
LA bathrooms hide different problems by era: galvanized pipe in 1920s Spanish homes, colored tile on thick mortar in 1950s Valley ranches, stack plumbing in Westside condos. We plan for yours before demo.
- Line-item written scope
- Flood-tested shower pans
- Daily site cleanup
- Grab bars set on solid blocking
- Anti-scald shower valves
- Written workmanship warranty
Certified Service
CSLB Lic. [#000000]
Six Bathroom Services, One Contract
Book one service or combine several. Each page below explains what the work involves, which LA bathrooms it fits, and what to ask before you sign.
Not sure where to start?
[YOUR PHONE]
Shower Remodeling & Walk-In Showers
Tile or low-threshold walk-in showers with benches, niches, and a waterproofed pan.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Tub-to-Shower Conversion
Swap a tub you never use for a walk-in shower with a low or zero entry.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Walk-In Tub Installation
A door-entry tub for soaking safely, with hot water and power planned in.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Bathtub Replacement
A new alcove, drop-in, or freestanding tub, with the wall and drain done right.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Bathroom Vanity Installation
Single, double, or floating vanities, with the top, sink, and plumbing connected.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Accessible & Aging-in-Place Bathrooms
Grab bars on blocking, zero-entry showers, and clearances for walkers and wheelchairs.
SEE THE SERVICE →
Choosing the Right Bathroom Contractor in LA
Ask for the CSLB license number first. Look it up on the state board’s site, then ask how the shower pan gets waterproofed and tested before tile goes on.
Compare bids line by line. A low number often leaves out the pan, the valve, or the permit, then bills them later as changes. Every line below gets priced in your contract up front.
- Walk-in shower builds
- Walk-in tub installation
- Vanity and top installation
- Waterproofing and flood testing
- Exhaust fans and GFCI outlets
- Permit filing and inspections
- Tub-to-shower conversions
- Bathtub replacement
- Grab bars and accessible layouts
- Anti-scald valve upgrades
- Tile floors and wall tile
- Final walkthrough and cleanup
What Working With Us Looks Like
One point of contact
Your project manager answers the phone, walks the site, and owns the schedule. You never chase a plumber or tile setter for an answer about your own bathroom.
Written scope, written changes
Everything in the contract is a line item. Any change gets priced and signed before a crew touches it, so nothing shows up on a final invoice as a surprise.
A clean site, every evening
Floor protection along the path, dust barriers at the door, and cleanup at the end of each day. We tell you in advance which days the bathroom is out of use.
Five Ways to Update an LA Bathroom
You don’t always need a full gut. Pick the scope that fixes the problem you have, and we’ll tell you if the walls or floor say otherwise.
Walk-In Shower
A tiled shower with a low or zero entry, a bench, and a niche. It suits most LA bathrooms and every age. See Shower Remodeling & Walk-In Showers.
Tub-to-Shower
The old tub comes out and a walk-in shower goes in the same alcove. On a slab foundation, the drain move means cutting concrete. See Tub-to-Shower Conversion.
Walk-In Tub
A door-entry tub for people who want to soak but can't step over a tub wall. It needs hot water capacity and often a circuit. See Walk-In Tub Installation.
Vanity Swap
A new vanity, top, sink, and faucet, sometimes in a day or two. We check the subfloor under the old one first. See Bathroom Vanity Installation.
Accessible Upgrade
Grab bars on blocking, a handheld shower, a comfort-height toilet, and wider clearances. See Accessible & Aging-in-Place Bathrooms.
Bathroom Styles LA Homeowners Ask For Most
Match the bathroom to the house. A glossy modern bath fights a 1920s Spanish home; a restored tile bath fits it.
Classic White
White tile, a framed vanity, and chrome or nickel fixtures. It stays current for years and suits almost every LA home era.
Spanish Revival
Hand-glazed tile, arched niches, and dark wood. This style belongs in the 1920s and ’30s homes across Los Feliz and Hancock Park.
Mid-Century
Floating vanities, large-format tile, and clean lines. It fits the post-and-beam homes in Silver Lake and the Encino hills.
Warm Minimal
White oak, plaster-look tile, and a curbless shower with one glass panel. It makes a small bathroom feel bigger.
Heritage Tile
Original pink, mint, or black-and-white 1950s tile, cleaned and kept, with new fixtures. It saves demo work and keeps the house’s character.
Shower and Tub Wall Materials, Compared
The wall and floor surface decides the look, the upkeep, and how long the shower stays watertight. Pick the surface, then the fixtures around it.
Surface
Best for
Watch out for
Upkeep
Porcelain tile
Most showers and floors
Grout lines need sealing
Seal grout every [1–2] years
Ceramic tile
Walls and budget-minded jobs
Softer; chips if hit hard
Seal grout every [1–2] years
Natural stone
Marble or travertine looks
Etches and stains without sealing
Seal every [6–12] months
Solid-surface panels
Fewer seams, faster installs
Fewer color and pattern choices
Wipe clean, no grout
Acrylic or fiberglass
Rentals and quick tub swaps
Scratches; can flex underfoot
Wipe clean, no grout
Walk-in shower
Best for daily use and every age. A low or zero entry, a bench, and a handheld shower make it the most flexible choice.
Tub-shower combo
Keeps a tub for kids and resale. The tub wall stays, so it suits families more than anyone with limited mobility.
Walk-in tub
A door-entry tub for soaking. You fill and drain while seated, so plan for the wait. See Walk-In Tub Installation.
Freestanding tub
A tub as the centerpiece in a larger bathroom. It needs floor space and a floor-mounted or wall-mounted filler.
What Your LA Home Type Means for the Bathroom
The year your house was built decides half the scope. Here’s what our crews usually find behind the tile, by era.
1920s–30s
Spanish & Craftsman
Expect galvanized supply lines, cast-iron drains, and tile set in thick mortar. Original tile is often worth saving; the pipes behind it rarely are.
1940s–60s
Post-War Tract
Colored tile, 5-foot alcove tubs, and slab floors. Moving a drain for a walk-in shower means cutting and re-pouring concrete.
1950s–70s
Mid-Century Post-and-Beam
Walls of glass and flat roofs limit where fans and vents can go. Floating vanities and large-format tile suit the style.
Any era
Hillside Homes
Split levels and stairs make aging in place harder, so the bathroom on the main floor matters most. Access sets the schedule for tile and tub delivery.
Any era
Condos & HOA Buildings
Your HOA controls work hours, water shutoffs, and anything tied to stack plumbing. A leak test protects the unit below.
Bathroom Permits and Code in the City of Los Angeles
You need an LADBS permit to move plumbing, rebuild a shower pan, or add circuits. Like-for-like swaps of a vanity or toilet in the same spot often don’t, but ask before demo.
Plan check usually required
- Moving a drain, toilet, or shower valve
- Rebuilding a shower pan
- Adding outlets, lights, or a fan circuit
- Converting a tub to a shower
- Removing or moving a wall
Often no permit needed
- Vanity swap in the same spot
- Toilet swap in the same spot
- New faucet or showerhead
- Grab bars on existing walls
- Paint, mirrors, and hardware
Pre-1994 homes get new fixtures
California Civil Code 1101.1 requires older homes to replace high-flow toilets, showerheads, and faucets when permitted bathroom work happens.
New valves must limit scalding
New shower and tub valves need pressure-balancing or thermostatic control, so a flushed toilet can’t send a burst of hot water.
Lead-safe work in older homes
In homes built before 1978, cutting painted walls or trim triggers the EPA’s lead-safe work rules. Ask your contractor for RRP certification.
Why Homeowners Pick Us Over the Cheapest Bid
The cheapest bathroom bid in Los Angeles usually skips the waterproofing details you never see. We price the real work on day one, so your change-order column stays close to empty.
- Line-item scope, so you see what every wall and fixture covers
- One project manager answers your calls start to finish
- Fixtures get ordered only after you sign off on the plan
- Floor protection and daily cleanup, so you can stay home
- Payments tied to milestones, never to a calendar
- A written workmanship warranty you can hold us to
- Crews who work on our jobs only, not day labor
Licensed & Insured
CSLB Lic. [#000000]
Free On-Site Estimates
Measured, not guessed
Written Warranty
On our workmanship
Local LA Crews
No day labor on site
What Happens in Your Bathroom, Week by Week
A permitted bathroom remodel runs in six phases. Your dates shift with fixture lead time and inspections, but the order never changes.
Phase 01
Measure & plan
We measure the room, check for leaks and soft floors, and build a plan you sign off on. Nothing gets ordered before that signature.
Phase 02
Permit & order
Drawings go to LADBS while your tub, valve, vanity, and tile get ordered. Both run at the same time on purpose.
Phase 03
Demo & rough-in
Old fixtures and tile come out, and the plumber and electrician run new lines. A rough inspection closes the phase.
Phase 04
Waterproofing
The shower pan and walls get a waterproof membrane, then a flood test holds water for [24] hours before tile goes on.
Phase 05
Tile & fixtures
Tile, the tub or shower glass, the vanity, and the toilet go in. This is the phase you see.
Phase 06
Final & walkthrough
Final inspection, grab bars checked, and a punch list with you. We don’t call it done until you do.
Get Your Bathroom Scoped Before You Commit
One visit gets you measurements, a check for hidden water damage, and a straight answer on which service fits. You don’t pay for it, and you don’t sign anything.
- Measured and checked for water damage on site
- Line-item scope in writing
- No obligation and no pushy follow-up calls
or send the form and we’ll call you back.
Book a Free In-Home Visit
We measure the room, check for leaks and soft floors, and scope the job. No charge, no obligation.
Form fields: Full name, Email, Phone, Project address, Scope (Full bathroom remodel, Walk-in shower or tub-to-shower, Walk-in tub, Bathtub replacement, Vanity installation, Accessible bathroom), Preferred date, Tell us about your bathroom. Submit button: Book My Free Visit (red #E12228).
Bathroom Remodeling Across Los Angeles County
Our crews work across the city, the Valley, and the South Bay, including hillside homes and condo buildings. If your neighborhood isn’t listed, call and ask.
- Sherman Oaks
- Studio City
- Encino
- Tarzana
- Woodland Hills
- Van Nuys
- North Hollywood
- Burbank
- Glendale
- Pasadena
- Altadena
- South Pasadena
- Eagle Rock
- Highland Park
- Silver Lake
- Los Feliz
- Echo Park
- Hancock Park
- Mid-Wilshire
- West Hollywood
- Beverly Hills
- Brentwood
- Santa Monica
- Pacific Palisades
- Culver City
- Mar Vista
- Playa del Rey
- El Segundo
- Manhattan Beach
- Redondo Beach
- Torrance
- San Pedro
- Long Beach
Bathroom Remodeling FAQs
Click a question to see the answer. The first one is open to start.
How long does a bathroom remodel take in Los Angeles?
A full bathroom remodel runs about [3–5] weeks on site after permits and ordering. A tub-to-shower conversion takes about [1–2] weeks, and a vanity swap about [1–2] days. We tell you which days the bathroom is out of use.
Do I need a permit to remodel my bathroom in LA?
Usually, yes. LADBS requires a permit to move plumbing, rebuild a shower pan, convert a tub, or add circuits. A vanity or toilet swap in the same spot often doesn’t. We pull the permit and book the inspections.
Should I replace my tub with a walk-in shower?
If nobody in your home uses the tub, usually yes. A walk-in shower is easier to step into and fits most alcoves. Keep at least one tub in the house if you have young kids or plan to sell to families.
Walk-in tub or walk-in shower: which is safer?
For most people, a curbless walk-in shower with a bench and grab bars is the simpler, more flexible choice. A walk-in tub suits people who want to soak. We’ll talk through both on the visit, with no pressure either way.
Can you remodel a small bathroom?
Yes. Many LA bathrooms are 5 by 8 feet. A walk-in shower with one glass panel, a floating vanity, and a recessed niche make a small room work harder without moving walls.
Can I stay home during a bathroom remodel?
Most homeowners do, especially with a second bathroom. We protect the floors, contain dust, and clean up daily. If this is your only bathroom, we plan the schedule to keep it out of use as few days as possible.
What if you find water damage behind the tile?
We stop, photograph it, and price the repair as a written change order before touching it. Rotted subfloor under toilets and tubs is common in older LA homes, so a contingency is worth setting aside.
Does Medicare pay for bathroom safety changes?
Original Medicare generally doesn’t pay for remodels or walk-in tubs. Some Medicare Advantage plans, VA grants, and the City of LA Handyworker Program offer help with certain changes. Confirm eligibility directly with each agency before you rely on any benefit.
Will a bathroom remodel add value to my LA home?
A dated or leaking bathroom is a common reason buyers ask for credits. Match your finish level to the neighborhood, keep at least one tub in the house, and keep your permits on record for the sale.
What's included in a bathroom remodel estimate?
Every line of scope: demo, plumbing, waterproofing, tile, fixtures, electrical, permit costs, disposal, and the payment schedule. If a line isn’t on the estimate, it isn’t in the price.
Other Remodels We Handle
Kitchen Remodeling
Cabinets, countertops, islands, and permits under one contract.
Home Additions & ADUs
Detached ADUs, garage conversions, and room additions from plans to permit.
Whole-Home Remodel
Every room on one schedule, one permit set, and one crew.
Planning Guides for LA Homeowners
BOOKING STARTS FOR [MONTH] AND [MONTH]
Get Your Bathroom Scoped in One Visit
A scoped bathroom is one you can budget, schedule, and use safely for years. Los Angeles Home Remodelers handles showers, tubs, vanities, and accessibility under one contract. Book your free in-home visit today.
- Free in-home visits, Mon–Sat
- CSLB Lic. [#000000], bonded and insured
- Written workmanship warranty
Mon–Sat, 8am–6pm
Book a Free In-Home Visit
We measure the room, check for leaks and soft floors, and scope the job. No charge, no obligation.
Form fields: Full name, Email, Phone, Project address, Scope (Full bathroom remodel, Walk-in shower or tub-to-shower, Walk-in tub, Bathtub replacement, Vanity installation, Accessible bathroom), Preferred date, Tell us about your bathroom. Submit button: Book My Free Visit (red #E12228).