Bathroom Remodeling in Springville, Built Start to Finish by the Family That Lives Here.

Remodeling in Springville.

In the older Art City core, the most common calls are bathroom remodels where a single small bathroom was never updated past its original 1940s or 1950s footprint, and basement finishing in homes where the lower level was framed decades ago with materials that no longer meet code. Those basements often need to be reframed before drywall goes up, which is why basement framing and drywall installation so often get bundled with a finishing project here.

On the bench and toward Hobble Creek, split level and daylight basement homes built from the 1970s onward usually have framing already in place but unfinished square footage waiting to be used. For those homes, basement finishing paired with LVP flooring installation is one of the most requested combinations, since it turns cold concrete into usable living space without the moisture concerns of carpet.

Why Springville Homeowners Choose Us.

Springville homeowners are working with the actual owners of the company, Alex and his wife, not a sales rep who hands the job to a rotating crew. Because the shop is local, scheduling and material pickups happen fast, and because A&Y has been doing this work for over 15 years in this same area, they've already seen the layout problems that come with Springville's older housing stock.

• 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

Springville Specialty

Bathroom Remodeling in Springville

Most bathroom remodeling calls in Springville come from the older grid streets around the historic Art City core, where homes built between the 1900s and the 1950s were designed with one small full bathroom and no second option. Those rooms were laid out for a smaller tub, a wall hung sink, and almost no storage, and the plaster walls behind them hide plumbing that was never meant to carry a modern shower valve. Opening one of those bathrooms up honestly means planning for what is behind the wall before anything gets ordered.

East toward Hobble Creek Canyon and up on the bench the problem flips. Those 1970s and 80s split levels and newer builds usually have enough square footage, but the original fixtures, tile, and vanity have simply aged out. Those projects move faster because the framing and plumbing walls stay where they are.

Because the shop sits on East 1270 North, a Springville bathroom is a short drive rather than a scheduling problem. Materials get staged the day before, and Alex and his wife are the two people on site through demo, tile, and final trim.