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Bathrooms

Bathrooms designed foreveryday comfort.

A bathroom has to work hard in a small space. Getting the layout, fixtures and finishes right — and the plumbing, ventilation and lighting behind them — makes the difference between a room that looks good on day one and one that keeps working for years.

Stone-tiled en-suite with a glazed shower and oak vanity
  • Bathrooms, en-suites and cloakrooms
  • Layout, fixtures and tiling
  • Plumbing and ventilation planned in

What we can discuss

What goes into a bathroom project

Most bathroom projects combine several of these elements. Your quotation will set out exactly which are included.

Layout and fixtures
Where the bath, shower, basin and WC sit, and whether the existing layout is working for you.
Tiling and surfaces
Wall and floor finishes, chosen for practicality as well as appearance.
Plumbing and drainage
Supplies and waste for each fixture — especially important if anything is moving position.
Ventilation, lighting and electrics
Extraction, lighting and any electrical work, which in bathrooms is subject to specific safety requirements.
Storage and fittings
Vanity units, cabinets, niches, towel rails and accessories.

Room by room

Every type of bathroom has its own constraints

Size, position in the house and how the room is used all shape the options.

  1. Main bathrooms

    Often shared by the whole household, so storage, durability and the bath-or-shower question come first.

  2. En-suites

    Usually compact. Drainage routes and ventilation are the key questions, particularly if the room is newly created.

  3. Shower rooms

    The type of shower, the water pressure available and how the floor is finished all need thinking through together.

  4. Cloakrooms and WCs

    Small rooms where every centimetre counts — compact fixtures and clever storage help.

Tiled shower niche with a stone shelf and plain amber bottle

Finishes

Finishes that suit how you live

Tiles, brassware and surfaces set the character of a bathroom, but they also determine how easy it is to clean and how it wears over time.

Bring your ideas — a photo, a sample or a showroom reference. We'll talk through how they would work in your room and what the installation would involve.

Good to know

Every bathroom is different. The preparation needed behind the finishes — for example, how walls are prepared for tiling or how the room is ventilated — depends on the room and the products chosen.

Your quotation will explain what is and isn't included, so you know exactly what you're agreeing to.

Your enquiry

What to tell us about your bathroom

A few details and photographs go a long way.

If the bathroom is the only one in the home, mention it — it affects how the work is planned.

  • Which room — main bathroom, en-suite, shower room or cloakroom
  • Approximate room size and photographs of the current space
  • Whether you're keeping or changing the layout
  • Bath, shower or both
  • Whether you've chosen fixtures and tiles yet
  • Any issues with the current room, such as leaks or poor ventilation
  • When you'd like the work to happen

How to request a quote

Requesting a bathroom quote

Clear scope, clear quotation.

  1. Step 1: Send a few details through the quote form, or call us — whichever is easier.

  2. Step 2: We'll get in touch using your preferred contact method to talk through the work.

  3. Step 3: Where needed, we'll arrange to see the property so the scope is properly understood.

  4. Step 4: You'll receive a quotation setting out what is included, any assumptions and anything excluded.

Questions

Bathrooms: common questions

More FAQs
Can you supply the bathroom suite and tiles?

Let us know whether you've already chosen products or would like to discuss options. The quotation will make clear what is being supplied and by whom.

Can I keep using my home if it only has one bathroom?

Tell us if the bathroom is the only one in the property. We'll discuss how the work can be planned to keep disruption as manageable as possible.

Is electrical work in a bathroom treated differently?

Yes. Bathrooms are subject to specific electrical safety requirements, and some electrical work is notifiable under the Building Regulations. We'll explain how any electrical work in your bathroom would be handled.

Planning a new bathroom?

Tell us about the room and what you'd like to change. We'll be in touch to discuss the next steps.