Compare the work, not just the total.
A useful estimate describes the starting condition, the preparation and the finished result. A number without that scope can leave you comparing different projects. Alex will review your space before giving a project-specific quote.
| Tub removal | Access, material and debris handling affect the first stage. |
|---|---|
| Plumbing changes | The drain, valve and fixture plan need trade review. |
| Entry design | Curbed and curbless entries can require different floor work. |
| Enclosure | Glass and door choices should be quoted alongside the tile scope. |
Bring these details to the conversation.
- Tub and room photos
- Tub dimensions
- Preferred entry style
- Whether this is the only bathroom
If you have a product link, a sketch or a photo of a room you like, share that too. Tell us which decisions are settled and which you would like help thinking through.
Get a clear written scope.
Confirm who supplies the tile and fixtures, what removal and preparation are included, and which work is handled by other trades. Ask how concealed damage or a design change would be priced and approved. The final estimate should describe those boundaries before work begins.
Explore the related service ↗Ready to plan your estimate?
Choose the project type and share a few details. A site assessment may be needed to understand the substrate, access or hidden conditions.
What are you working on?
Start with the part of your home you want to change.