Bathroom renovations
Built by the people who fix the failures
We spend half our week inside other people’s renovations finding out where they leaked. That informs every one we build.
Three levels, three real budgets
Same layout
Nothing moves, so no new waste lines. Mid-range tiles and tapware, floating vanity, framed screen.
Reworked layout
Shower and toilet relocated, bath removed or added, niche and frameless screen, larger format tiles.
Fully tiled, custom
Stone benchtops, custom joinery, in-slab heating, linear drains, imported tiles, freestanding bath. Old houses turn up surprises: rotted floor framing, lead-jointed waste, asbestos sheeting behind the tiles. We allow for investigation at the start and tell you what we find before anyone commits to it.
The four details that decide whether it leaks
Fall to the waste
Set in the screed before waterproofing, and impossible to fix afterwards. Water that sits on a flat floor eventually finds a way through.
Bond breakers at junctions
Wall and floor move independently. Without a bond breaker in the corner the membrane tears there, and that’s the number one failure point we find.
Membrane cure time
Two coats, properly cured, inspected and photographed before tiling. Tiling over a green membrane is how a fast renovation becomes a two-year problem.
Exhaust that vents outside
Plenty of Brisbane fans vent straight into the roof cavity. That’s how you get mould in a brand new bathroom, and it’s a twenty-minute fix at rough-in.
