What These Baths Share
Designed around daily routines.
Every bathroom in this portfolio started with the same questions: who uses the room, when, and what gets in the way today. The answers shaped layouts, storage, and materials that make mornings easier and evenings calmer. From compact hall baths to spacious primary suites, each one was planned around the people who use it.

Curbless showers.
Walk-in showers with no step to catch a toe, finished in tile that carries across the floor, so the room reads larger and stays easy to clean.

Vanities for two.
Double vanities with separate sinks, drawers, and lighting give each person their own zone, so two routines can run at the same time without crowding each other or the counter.

The tub as a focal point.
Freestanding soaking tubs are placed where they catch natural light or a view, turning a practical fixture into the calmest spot in the house. A nearby shelf or niche keeps towels and essentials within reach.

Schneider · Before

Schneider · After
Before + After
From cramped and dark to bright and open.
The Schneider primary bath traded a beige vanity and framed mirrors for a speckled granite double vanity, twin sinks, and a full-width mirror under a clerestory window that frames a mesquite tree. Soft plaster tones and a curbless walk-in shower complete the update. See more in our before and after gallery.
Bathroom Project Questions
Bathroom projects, answered.
Answers to common questions about the bathrooms in our portfolio and how they come together. If yours isn’t listed, bring it to your free consultation.
Can you create a bathroom like one of these?
Every project is designed for its own home, but a portfolio bath is a great starting point. Bring the photos you like to your consultation and we’ll talk through what fits your space.
How long does a bathroom remodel take?
It depends on scope, selections, and product lead times. We give you a realistic schedule before construction begins and keep you updated as work moves forward.
Can a small bathroom feel like these larger ones?
Often, yes. Curbless showers, wall-hung vanities, large-format tile, and good lighting make compact rooms feel more open, even without adding square footage.
Can a tub be replaced with a walk-in shower?
Yes. Many homeowners trade an unused tub for a larger shower. We review plumbing, drainage, and waterproofing during design so the new layout works from day one.
How do you choose materials for Tucson’s hard water?
We favor fixtures, finishes, and surfaces that resist mineral buildup and wipe clean easily, so the bathroom keeps its look without constant scrubbing.
Do you plan for accessibility?
Yes. Curbless entries, grab-bar blocking, comfort-height vanities, and shower seating can be designed in whenever they fit your goals.
Do you handle the plumbing and waterproofing?
Yes. Plumbing, drainage, and waterproofing are planned in design and installed before tile goes on, so what’s hidden behind the walls is done as carefully as the finishes you see.
What makes a bathroom feel like a retreat?
Good natural light, quiet materials, storage that keeps counters clear, and lighting on dimmers. Many of the baths shown here combine all four.
How do we start a bathroom project?
Book a free consultation. We’ll visit your home, talk through how you use the bathroom, and outline the next steps and a budget range.
Free Consultation
Let’s make room for what’s next.
Tell us about your home and how you want to live in it. We’ll walk your space, talk options, and outline a clear path — no obligation.
Studio
5635 E River Rd #111
Tucson, AZ 85750
Hours
Mon–Fri · 8–4
Saturday & Sunday closed
