A lot of primary bathrooms in Weston were designed around a big corner soaking tub that hardly anyone uses anymore, with a small shower squeezed in beside it, a long vanity under a single wall mirror and plenty of beige tile. The pool bath off the patio and the kids’ bathroom down the hall tend to be just as original.
We remodel bathrooms in Weston homes, townhomes and condos, from a straight tub to shower swap to a full gut and new layout. We handle demolition, plumbing, waterproofing, tile, vanities, glass and lighting. For a finished example, the bathroom in a whole-home renovation we finished in Coral Springs went from an old tub to a glass enclosed shower with modern tile and a floating double vanity.
Removing a corner tub frees up a surprising amount of floor. Most homeowners use that space for a larger walk-in shower with a bench, a niche for bottles and glass instead of a curtain. If you still want a tub, a freestanding one takes less room than a built-in deck tub and leaves open space around it. We set the drain, valve and fixture locations before any tile goes up so everything lines up.
Builder vanities from this era often have deep cabinets with one shelf and very little drawer space. A new vanity can add real drawers, an outlet inside a cabinet for hair tools, and two sinks where there used to be one. Floating vanities make a smaller bathroom feel larger because you can see the floor underneath. We pair the vanity with mirrors, medicine cabinets and lighting placed at face height.
The part of a bathroom you never see matters most. When an older shower comes down to the studs, it is common to find tile set over plain drywall or a shower pan that has started to fail. We rebuild with a proper waterproof membrane, slope the floor to the drain and use backer board rated for wet areas. That is the base for every bathroom remodel we take on.
Many Weston homes have a bathroom with a door straight to the pool deck. That room takes wet feet, sunscreen and towels all summer, so we favor slip resistant floor tile, an exhaust fan that actually clears humidity and finishes that do not mind water. Guest and kids’ baths can often be refreshed with a new vanity, tub surround and fixtures without moving any plumbing at all.
Weston has more variety in housing than its tidy streets suggest. Bonaventure, one of the city’s more established communities, mixes single-family homes with condos and townhouses around its golf course, and The Ridges and Country Isles both include townhomes alongside detached houses. A bathroom remodel in a condo or townhome is a different job from one in a single-family house. Plumbing may be shared with a neighbor, water shutoffs may need to go through the association, and there are often rules about which days and hours work can happen and how debris leaves the property.
In single-family neighborhoods like Savanna, Weston Hills and Windmill Ranch Estates, bathrooms are often larger and the plans more flexible, which opens the door to bigger showers, separate toilet rooms and double vanities. Most Weston homes went up between the mid 1980s and the 2000s, so original supply valves, shower pans and exhaust fans are reaching the age where they are worth replacing while the walls are open anyway. Many of these homes also have a pool bath, and some families use the remodel to add a shower there so swimmers can rinse off without walking through the house.
Whatever kind of home you have, we start by reading your association’s rules and planning the job around them, and we can help with design and permits through the city’s building department. Areas we cover in Weston include:
Yes. A tub to shower conversion is one of the most requested bathroom projects. We remove the tub, rework the drain and valve, build a waterproof shower base and finish it with tile and glass. If it is the only tub in the house, we talk that through first, since families with young children often want to keep one.
Start with your association. Many require an application and contractor information before work begins, and some limit work hours or require water shutoffs to be scheduled in advance. We help you put together what they ask for and plan the job around their rules so the remodel does not stall halfway through.
If the work involves plumbing, electrical or moving walls, a permit from the city's building department is generally required. Swapping a mirror or painting usually is not. We tell you which parts of your plan need a permit and help prepare the paperwork so inspections happen before walls and floors are closed up.
Yes, as long as there is another bathroom to use. We close off the work area, protect the floors along our path and clean up at the end of each day. If you are updating more than one bathroom, doing them one at a time is a common way to keep the house livable.
Call (954) 318-2322 to set up a visit. We look at the room, check the condition of what we can see and ask how you use the space each morning. Then we help you choose a layout and finishes and give you a written scope that spells out what is included.
An outdated bathroom is one of the easier rooms to get right once there is a clear plan. Call (954) 318-2322 to set up a visit, Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. If the kitchen is next on your list, take a look at our Weston kitchen remodeling page as well.
