What you get
Stripped back to the walls and floor, the pipework and floor put right, then rebuilt.
OUR SERVICES
Stripped back and rebuilt, with the pipework and the floor sorted before anything is tiled.
WHAT IT INVOLVES
Stripped back and rebuilt, with the pipework and the floor sorted before anything is tiled.
Stripped back to the walls and floor, the pipework and floor put right, then rebuilt.
Not a leaking pipe. Water getting behind tiling because the board was ordinary plasterboard, or a shower tray on a floor with too much flex.
Layout changes. Keeping everything where it is makes for a straightforward job; moving the WC means moving the soil pipe.

IN THE QUOTE
Bathrooms reward doing the boring parts properly. The board behind the tiles and the floor under the tray are the whole job.
HOW WE DO IT
Four steps, start to finish, so you know what happens and when.
A bath, a walk in shower, or both if the room takes it. A photo of the room from the doorway shows us more than measurements do.
Where the soil pipe runs decides where a WC can go, and the floor under an old bath is the thing that most often needs replacing before anything is tiled.
The work, and the fittings if you want us to supply them, priced separately so you can see both. Tiling is priced by what is actually being tiled rather than by the room.
Out to the walls, pipework and floor sorted, boarded and tanked where it needs it, then tiled and fitted.
THREE WAYS TO START
Whichever is easiest. You get the same answer from all three.
Three boxes and a photo if you have one.
A written quote, itemised, with no obligation.
USEFUL TO KNOW
A straightforward refit with the layout unchanged is usually a matter of days rather than weeks. Moving the soil connection or converting to a wet room adds to it because the floor has to come up. The dates go in the quote.
Often, and the deciding factor is the floor. A wet room needs falls built into the floor and proper tanking, which is straightforward on a solid floor and more involved on a timber one. Both are possible and they are not the same price.
It is worth planning around. Where it can be shortened by having materials on site before the strip out, it is, and you are told the realistic number of days rather than an optimistic one.
In a shower area, yes. Ordinary plasterboard behind tiles in a wet zone is the single most common reason a bathroom fails after a few years. Moisture resistant board and proper tanking cost very little extra at the time and are the difference between a bathroom lasting five years and twenty.