Get matched with top bathroom remodel pros in Norristown, PA

"B&B Associates is a great company that I would recommend to anyone! They recently remodeled our bathroom and we couldnâ t be more happy! They were prompt, professional, and hardworking! Not only that, but the quality of the materials were incredible! I would definitely hire them again for future remodels."

"Calco did a wonderful job with our bathroom remodel! Ben and the whole crew were amazing. They were prompt, professional and polite.. Their work is outstanding, highly recommend."

"Five years ago Don and team remodeled our hall bathroom, and we were so happy with their work that we hired them again to remodel our master bathroom. Don and his team are professional, courteous, conscientious, detailed-oriented, and a pleasure to work with. We are thrilled with our beautiful new spa-like master bath."

"I am so grateful to the dRemodeling team and crew for the excellent work on my bathroom remodel. It looks absolutely amazing and I could not be happier with the finished product."

"Our project was a full master bathroom remodel which included gutting the existing bathroom and master closet and reconfiguring layout of plumbing, ducts, etc to move toilet and add washer dryer. Frank and team were flexible with changes we made to plans as we went and were able to make adjustments mid project. The end result is beautiful and we’re very happy with the work!"

"Arnold and his team exceeded our bathroom remodel expectations. We’re beyond thrilled with the stark transformation that was made. This group proved to be detailed oriented and consistent in getting every aspect of this remodel completed. They did this with a high level of integrity and in an incredibly speedy fashion. We highly recommend Arnold and his team to all who are looking for a highly qualified, eye-for-detail, friendly and efficient home renovation professional. "

"My husband and I cannot thank Dan and his team (especially Dave) enough for the outstanding job that they remodeled our bathroom. We contacted several companies but were impressed by Dan for his professionalism, honest and friendliness. The whole process from initial home visit for the quote to the completion of the work was painless. Dan is also reliable, hardworking and easy to work with. He even went above and beyond what was his job. He made sure that everything was done right. Dan and his team was also very respectful of our home. We will definitely hire him again for our future projects ! Highly recommend!"

"Only sorry that they don't do a complete bathroom remodel"

"We had our master bathroom and hallway bathroom remodeled in September/October of 2020. This is a good company. They are a bit on the pricey side but you get what you pay for which includes having a project manager that deals with all the headaches that go with a remodeling project. This company returns your calls, replies to your emails and keeps their appointments. The bathrooms look beautiful. The contractors we were assigned (Jon and Leo) did a really super great job. We had Mike F. as our project manager. We really liked him a lot. He was very personable, communicated with us, was on top of the remodeling progress and even threw in our master clothes closet to be painted at no extra charge. The painter they sent (Luiz) did a phenomenal job with the painting. Tom (the owner), Arsan (the designer) and Laura (the admin asst) were all a pleasure to work with. We would recommend this company."

"<p>I am a do-it-yourselfer and completely renovated (including tiling) our powder room last year.  I did not want to tackle redoing our master bedroom bathroom since it had a shower and I wanted a professional to do that.  We interviewed 4 top-rated Angies List bathroom contractors and decided to go with Gerry Rhoads because of his detailed estimate, good communication skills, his previously well-reviewed bathroom renovations, and good recommendations on Angies list.</p> <p><strong>Demolition (VERY GOOD)</strong>:  Gerry and his co-worker protected our hardwood floors/stairs with canvas dropcloths and also put up a thin plastic sheet (ceiling to floor) to form a small passageway from bathroom to hallway to keep most of the demolition dust from getting into our bedroom.  Demolition was quick and efficient down to original subfloor and wall studs.</p> <p><strong>Plumbing (EXCELLENT/POOR):</strong>  Gerry had two plumbing subcontractors.  The first plumber was excellent and relocated the shower water supply lines, centered the shower drain and removed the old toilet closet flange which was too high for the new tile floor to be installed.  Top quality work and attention to detail for this plumber!  The second plumber soldered the toilet flange onto the waste pipe, installed the vanity handles, pop-up drain and spout.  The handles and pop-up drain were installed incorrectly and the spout was slightly off center ( I fixed these myself).</p> <p><strong>Electrical (VERY GOOD)</strong>:  The electrical subcontractor was very good and ran two new circuits to the bathroom (2nd floor) from the basement.  They installed a new shower light, vanity light box, ceiling fan, switches and thermostat for the electrically heated floor.</p> <p><strong>Drywall & backerboard (GOOD)</strong>:  After installing insulation in all walls, Gerry then installed moisture resistant drywall in the bathroom and ceiling of the shower and backerboard on the shower walls and inside shower kneewall surface.  Drywall was taped and spackled, ready to paint (which I did).</p> <p><strong>Shower (POOR):  </strong>Gerry emphasized how important it was to have the shower floor slanted toward the drain so that all water would drain completely from the shower floor after showering.  He installed a ProSlope pre pan to the shower subfloor; this was supposedly a foolproof system to ensure the proper slope toward the drain.  He then installed a liner over pre-pan and then a mud bed to form the base of the shower floor on which the new mosaic floor tile was installed.  He also installed beautiful 6 x 12 polished marble tile on the shower walls and kneewall, installed a shower niche backed with decorative mosaic tile, and a marble corner shelf.  From a distance the shower looks beautiful.  However, after using the shower, we noticed a huge puddle of water up to 1/4 inch deep (Picture 1:  Non-draining water puddle on shower floor almost a quarter inch deep) completely surrounding the shower grate and extending as far as 14 inches from the drain (Picture 2:  Pennies outlining boundary of non-draining shower floor puddle).  This water will not drain and we must use a sponge to sop it up after each shower.  The shower drain is too high and the floor is not sloped properly so the water puddles and can?t drain, which leaves the shower floor open to future mold formation.  This is inexcusable for a ?professionally? installed shower.  Also, many tiles on the walls of the shower (Picture 3:  Shower wall tiles not even with adjacent tiles - note gap under ruler: Picture 4:  Adjacent shower wall tiles not level with each other) and niche are not level with each other; some protrude and some are depressed compared to their neighboring tiles (Picture 5:  Mosaic tiles in shower niche not level; Picture 6:  Shower niche mosaic tiles protruding almost quarter inch).  Again, this is sloppy workmanship and not to be expected from a professional.  Gerry offered to ?fix? the drainage problem by putting another layer of tiles over the newly tiled shower floor, but this is a ?band aid? fix when the original floor is not installed properly (this is from talking with real professional tile installers).  And I would not want to have him ?fix? the floor after he could not do the original installation properly.  <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /></p> <p><strong>Glass Shower Door and Glass above Kneewall (EXCELLENT</strong>):  The subcontractor Gerry used for fabrication and installation of the glass shower door and glass above the kneewall was excellent.  They came to take measurements after the shower was completed and then installed the door and glass after having the items fabricated. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /></p> <p><strong>Tiled Bathroom Floor (POOR</strong>):  Gerry had to tile over an electrical heating mat (which heats our tiled floor) he installed.  He did this and when I checked on the work during the evening of the tiling, I noticed that some of the tiles (these were 12? x 12? tiles) had shifted (he did not use tile spacers when installing the bathroom floor tile).  The next day he broke up several of the tiles that had shifted and reinstalled new tiles, this time using spacers.  The newly installed tiles now protrude above their neighboring tiles (Picture 7:  Straight edge showing adjacent bathroom floor tiles not level with adjacent tile) and are especially noticeable in bare feet since they are where we stand at the vanity and toilet areas.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /></p> <p><strong>Door Installation (POOR</strong>):  Our bathroom entry door is 78 inches tall, different than the normal 80 inch interior door.  I told Gerry about this and provided him with the exact specifications of the door since I installed an identical 78 inch custom ordered (Home Depot) solid core door in the powder room I renovated.  Gerry ignored this and obtained an 80 inch door and sawed off 2 inches of the door from the bottom to make it fit.  By doing this, he invalidated the warranty on the door since he completely removed the 1 ½ inch wooden brace on the bottom of the door.  When I called the door manufacturer, they told me that removing that wooden strip would compromise the integrity of the door and would invalidate the door?s warranty.  And to top it off, the door frame was not installed so that the sides were plumb, so when the door is closed, the space between the door and the door frame (called the door reveal) ranges from ¼ inch (Picture 8:  Quarter inch gap at top right of bathroom door) to less than 1/16 inch at the bottom right (Picture 9:  One sixteenth inch gap at bottom right of bathroom door) and the door looks crooked and is not a "clean" look that I expect from a well-installed door.  Also the top of the door frame is bowed down in the middle (Picture 10:  Top door frame bowed down in middle) giving the door frame an unprofessional look.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /></p> <p><strong>Other Comments</strong>:  After Gerry tiled and grouted the shower walls and bathroom floor, we noticed that he did not remove all of the grout from the surface of the tiles.  We informed him of this and he returned and removed some of the obvious thicker areas of grout.  When we examined the tile after this visit, we noticed that there were still areas of thick grout haze that were not removed.  We spent an entire day carefully and laboriously removing the remaining dried grout which was on the tile surface.  Professional tilers use many batches of fresh clear water during the tile grouting process to remove grout from the tile surface before it dries and is difficult to remove.  This was not done with our tile job.</p> <p>Also, the bathroom/shower work area was not cleaned at the end of some of the work days (when subcontractors were"