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Hearth & Ridge3Fold

Services

Bathroom remodeling

Replace a bathroom that feels cramped or dated with a space planned around comfort, storage, and everyday use. Review the shower, bath, vanity, and storage layout. Review the scope and the key decisions below.

Estimate thisRead a job like it
Finished bath: oak vanity with a stone top and widespread chrome faucet, a frameless glass shower with white subway tile and a tiled niche, and a white hex tile floor.

What it includes

In the scope

  • Review the shower, bath, vanity, and storage layout
  • Coordinate plumbing, ventilation, and lighting needs
  • Select surfaces, fixtures, and accessibility features
  • Plan waterproofing, inspections, and construction access

What it does not

Not in the scope

  • Work outside the agreed written scope is priced separately.
  • Specialist investigation, concealed repairs, and related finish work must be identified before they are included.

How it is priced

Fixed labor. Named allowances. Change orders with a number.

  • Defined scope

    Separate the work included from assumptions, exclusions, and optional upgrades.

  • Material selections

    Record the selected products and any allowances so the budget can be reviewed consistently.

  • Approved changes

    Document the cost and timing of a proposed change before authorizing it.

What you decide, and when

The decisions, in the order they come.

  1. Project priorities

    Review the shower, bath, vanity, and storage layout

  2. Scope and selections

    Coordinate plumbing, ventilation, and lighting needs

  3. Scheduling and access

    Select surfaces, fixtures, and accessibility features

Drywall mid-job: one wall hung, taped, and mudded, the adjoining walls still open studs with insulation, mud buckets on the slab.
On the jobDrywall mid-job: one wall hung, taped, and mudded, the adjoining walls still open studs with insulation, mud buckets on the slab. Illustrative project image.
Finished bath: oak vanity with a stone top and widespread chrome faucet, a frameless glass shower with white subway tile and a tiled niche, and a white hex tile floor.
The finishFinished bath: oak vanity with a stone top and widespread chrome faucet, a frameless glass shower with white subway tile and a tiled niche, and a white hex tile floor. Illustrative project image.

The work sequence

What to expect while we are in the house.

  1. Planning

    Review the shower, bath, vanity, and storage layout. Confirm the scope and key selections.

  2. Preparation

    Coordinate materials, access, and any required approvals.

  3. Construction

    Follow the agreed sequence, including inspections where required.

  4. Completion

    Review finishes, outstanding items, and handover information. Timing depends on the project.

Questions people ask

Before they call.

Can I keep the existing bathroom layout?
Often, but the existing plumbing, condition of the room, and your goals need review. Keeping major fixtures in place may reduce the scope, while a new layout can address problems the existing room cannot.
How is bathroom remodeling priced?
The estimate depends on the project size, existing conditions, access, materials, and work included. Any figures shown here are demonstration planning examples, not a contractor quote.
What happens if the scope changes?
The proposed change should explain the additional or omitted work, price, and schedule effect so it can be reviewed before proceeding.

Discuss your remodeling project

Share the scope, your priorities, and the timing you have in mind. This inquiry form is part of the 3Fold Labs website demonstration.

Get a free estimateor call (555) 012-3456 (demo line)
Call demo lineProject inquiry