Replace the Original Bathroom
in Your 1970s to 1990s
Sandy Home.

Remodeling in Sandy.

The most requested project in Sandy is bathroom remodeling in homes where the tile, tub, and vanity are all original to a house built decades ago. Close behind that is LVP flooring installation, since a lot of Sandy homes still have original carpet or flooring that homeowners are ready to replace.

Basements that were finished in an earlier decade sometimes need to be reworked, which can mean removing old drywall and paneling and starting over with new drywall and paint rather than a full reframe.

Why Sandy Homeowners Choose Us.

Sandy homeowners get a crew that understands the specific age and construction style of this housing stock, backed by more than 15 years of remodeling experience from Alex and his wife.

• Free estimates and honest, upfront pricing
• Alex and his wife work on every project together
• Licensed general contractor, insured, family owned
• Over 15 years of remodeling experience

Sandy Specialty

Bathroom Remodeling in Sandy

Sandy has one of the deepest stocks of homes built from the 1970s through the 1990s anywhere in the Salt Lake Valley, and a remarkable number of them still have the bathroom they were built with. The four inch square wall tile, the cultured marble vanity top, the fiberglass tub surround, and the strip light over the mirror all date to the same year the house did.

The good news for a Sandy bathroom remodel is that the bones are usually fine. These are solidly built houses with reasonable bathroom footprints, so the project is about replacing finishes rather than solving structural problems. That keeps more of the budget in the tile, the shower, and the vanity.

What does need attention is what sits behind an aging fiberglass surround or a tub with a failing caulk line. Decades of small leaks can soften subfloor and wall board out of sight, so demo is where we find out what the room really needs. Homeowners in Sandy frequently pair the bathroom with LVP flooring elsewhere in the house, since the original flooring is usually the same age as the bathroom.