Most full bathrooms run three to five weeks on site. Not three to five weeks of someone being in your house every hour, which is the part people find frustrating if nobody explains it up front.
Roughly how it goes
Week one is demo and rough-in: everything out, plumbing and electrical moved, inspection booked. Week two is closing up and waterproofing, including the flood test, which has to sit. Weeks three and four are tile, then vanity, fixtures, paint and glass. Glass is usually last because it is measured to the finished opening.
The two things that stretch it
Inspections and lead times. An inspection has to happen on the inspector schedule, not ours, and nothing can close up until it passes. And a vanity, a tile or a glass panel with a six-week lead time will hold the whole job regardless of how fast the crew works. This is why we finalise selections before demo rather than during.
Why there are quiet days
Thinset cures. Waterproofing gets flood tested. Paint dries. A day where nobody is in your bathroom is often a day the bathroom needs, and we would rather tell you that in advance than have you wondering where everyone went.
What we commit to
Real dates before demo day, and a live schedule you can check any time to see who is coming and when. If something slips, you hear it from us the day we know, not the week after.
