Bathroom Renovation in Toronto
Waterproofing, tiling, vanities and fixtures, with the permits and inspections handled for you.

Overview
What a bathroom renovation project involves
Bathrooms are small, which leads people to assume they are simple. They are the opposite. Waterproofing, drainage falls, ventilation and tile setting all have to be right the first time, because the cost of getting any of them wrong does not appear in the bathroom — it appears as a stain on the ceiling of the room below, eighteen months later.
We build bathrooms to last: a proper bonded membrane behind tile rather than green board alone, correct slope to drains, and extraction sized for the room and ducted to outside air instead of into a joist space.
What’s included
- Full strip-out, disposal and substrate preparation
- Bonded waterproofing membrane to floors and all wet walls
- Plumbing relocation and rough-in, including valves and drainage falls
- Tiling to floors, walls and shower enclosures
- Vanity, toilet, tub, shower and hardware installation
- Exhaust ventilation ducted through to outside air
- Lighting, mirrors, glass, heated floors and finish trim
Common questions
- Can the toilet or shower be moved?
- Usually, yes. What governs it is drainage — waste lines need fall, and how much you have depends on the joist direction and the space below. We check that on the first visit rather than discovering it mid-demolition.
- How do you guarantee it will not leak?
- A bonded waterproofing membrane over the whole wet area, flood-tested before any tile goes down. That test is part of the job, not an extra, and we will show you the result.
- Is a powder room cheaper than a full bathroom?
- Substantially, because there is no shower or tub, so no waterproofing envelope and far less tile. A powder room refresh is typically a one to two week job.