A turnkey Manhattan bathroom renovation from $44,000.We navigate your building’s nightmare.

The owner of a co-op on the Upper East Side called us after signs of flooding showed up in the bathroom. The water was coming from the unit above, and over time it had damaged the walls, ceiling, and structure. When we inspected, we found the source: a worn seal under the upstairs toilet, letting a little water into the floor with every use.

We opened up the damaged areas, stripped out everything the moisture had ruined, then dried, treated, and rebuilt the room. We replaced the old plumbing and fittings along the way. Since the job was covered by insurance, we prepared the documentation and invoices for the owner. He chose not to wait on the insurer and did the work right away, and the cost was reimbursed in full.

The same apartment had a second bathroom with its own trouble. An old cast-iron tub sat over a drain that clogged constantly, the water barely went down, and the owner worried it was leaking to the unit below. The problem was deep in the old sewer line, so there was no fixing it without pulling the tub and opening the lines.

Getting the co-op board’s approval took about a month, and we handled all the paperwork and coordination with management. Once it cleared, we pulled the tub, replaced the waste and water lines from the riser, and put in new waterproofing, then rebuilt the room in white marble with a floating vanity and a walk-in glass shower. While the apartment was open we also refinished the wood floors, updated the doors, sorted out lingering plumbing issues and modernized the kitchen, so the owner could turn it straight back to long-term tenants.

Anastasiia bought a co-op on Manhattan that hadn’t had a real renovation in decades. She wanted the whole apartment redone, with the bathroom as the main job. It was close to original, dated tile and tired plumbing, so we planned a full rebuild with a walk-in shower.

The hard part was the co-op. The board and the management company kept coming back with new requirements and more paperwork, and it dragged the timeline out for months. We handled all of it so Anastasiia didn’t have to. Once we had approval, we took the bathroom down to the studs, re-plumbed and waterproofed it, and rebuilt it around a modern walk-in shower. While we were in there we renovated the rest of the apartment too, and reworked the layout to add another room.

The owner bought an apartment that hadn’t been touched in decades and wanted to rethink the whole place. Working with an architect, we reworked the layout, turning a two-bedroom into a three-bedroom, and rebuilt this bathroom from scratch.

When we opened the floor we found serious structural damage from years of hidden moisture, the slab had sagged. Before any finishing we reinforced the structure and brought back its load capacity. From there we took the bathroom down to the joists, re-framed and re-plumbed it, kept the DOB permit posted the whole way, and finished it in white marble.

Jennifer came to us by referral. After years in her apartment, the kitchen and bathroom had aged to where a full renovation made more sense than another round of small fixes. The bathroom was the original fit-out, peach-and-mauve tile, a dated tub, a laminate vanity, untouched for decades.

This one came all the way down to the brick. Full gut, new shower pan, new copper plumbing, fresh waterproofing, then rebuilt in gray marble-look porcelain with a floating LED vanity and a backlit mirror. We renovated her kitchen alongside it, with new plumbing and electrical of its own.

The building’s management brought us in to get a unit ready for sale: a clean, modern bathroom that shows well to buyers, done fast. The old room was dated, with a tired shower past its life.

Management approved quickly, so we started right away and finished in two weeks. We stripped the room to the base, swapped the old shower for a new tub, replaced the plumbing from the riser and laid fresh waterproofing and porcelain tile, then a new vanity and fixtures. The kitchen sat right behind the bathroom wall, and since it was already open we replaced the kitchen water lines at the same time, so two rooms’ hidden plumbing was handled in one go.

The original bathroom: a cream laminate vanity, an old wall sink and toilet, a framed sliding-glass tub enclosure and dated tile. Decades old and well past its life.

After a full gut we replaced the hidden plumbing and waterproofed properly, then rebuilt in large-format Calacatta marble-look porcelain: a frameless walk-in shower with a rain head and a double niche, a walnut vanity and a backlit mirror. The owner chose every finish; our part was to execute them to the last detail.

This project started after a serious flood. Overnight, a hose burst in the apartment above, and water ran for hours into the bathroom, the rooms around it and the structure.

Rather than wait on the insurer, the owner had us start the rebuild right away. We stripped out everything the water had ruined, rebuilt the structure, replaced the damaged soundproofing and laid new waterproofing. While the room was open the owner also upgraded it: a Grohe shower system with side jets, an electric heated floor, and the controls moved so the water can be running before you step in, a small change that makes a real daily difference.