Bathroom Remodeling

Bathroom Remodeling in Hampton, VA

New vanities, tile showers, tubs and floors for Hampton bathrooms, built to stand up to coastal Virginia humidity.

Remodeled bathroom with a dark vanity and gray plank floor in Hampton, VA
Bathroom Remodeling

Hampton Bathrooms Fight Humidity Every Day


A lot of Hampton homes were built in the decades after World War II: cottages, Cape Cods and brick two-stories with a single full bathroom and a standard tub. Those rooms were designed for a quick shower, not for a family of four in a Tidewater summer. Warm, wet air, a small window and an undersized fan are why grout turns gray, caulk lets go and subfloors go soft near the tub.

A bathroom remodel here is therefore more than new finishes. It is moisture management: a fan that vents outside, a shower or tub surround that is properly waterproofed behind the tile, and flooring that tolerates the occasional wet foot. Then the visible part gets done well, whether that is a dark wood-look vanity with a white top, gray plank flooring or a geometric tile shower with matte black fixtures like the ones on this page.

If the room is tight, the layout is where we start. Moving a toilet a few inches, swapping a tub for a walk-in shower or recessing a niche into a wall can make a small bathroom feel larger without adding a square foot.

Bathrooms We Have Remodeled

Signs Your Bathroom Is Ready for a Remodel

A soft or springy floor by the tub

This usually means water has been reaching the subfloor. The longer it goes, the more of the floor framing you replace.

Grout and caulk that keep failing

If you re-caulk every year and the lines still open up, the problem is movement or leaks behind the surface, not the caulk.

Mildew that comes back after cleaning

Persistent mildew on the ceiling or around the window points to poor ventilation.

A cracked vanity top or swollen cabinet

Particleboard vanities swell at the base where water pools. They rarely recover once they do.

A layout that does not fit how you use it

Doors that hit the toilet, no counter space or one tub for a household that wants a shower are all fixable.

How a Bathroom Remodel Goes

  1. Walkthrough and measurementsWe look at the room, check the fan, window and visible moisture damage, and talk through what you want to keep.
  2. Demolition and inspectionWe take the room down to what matters and look at the framing, the drain and the supply lines before anything new goes in.
  3. Rough-in and waterproofingPlumbing and electrical changes are made, the shower or tub area is waterproofed and the walls and floor are prepared for tile.
  4. Tile, vanity and fixturesTile is set and grouted, the vanity, toilet, mirror, lighting and hardware are installed and sealed.
  5. Final walkthroughWe go over the finished room with you, fix anything that is not right and leave the space clean.

What Drives the Price of a Bathroom Remodel

We do not publish a single number because two bathrooms in the same neighborhood can be very different jobs. These are the things that move a quote up or down, so you can plan with them in mind.

  • Size and layout changes. Keeping fixtures where they are costs less than relocating a drain or toilet flange.
  • Tub-to-shower conversions. A new shower pan, valve and glass or curtain adds plumbing and tile labor compared with a like-for-like tub swap.
  • Tile selection and pattern. Large-format tile goes faster than mosaic, hex or herringbone; the material itself varies widely too.
  • Vanity, top and fixtures. A stock vanity with a standard top and a custom piece with brass hardware and a framed mirror are very different line items.
  • Hidden damage. Rot, old leaks or outdated supply lines discovered once walls are open can add scope. We show you before we add it.

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Why Hampton Homeowners Call 757 Contracting for Bathrooms

Bathrooms are the room where a small mistake shows up as a leak a year later. Owner Johnny Mora has spent six years remodeling homes in Hampton Roads, and the way he works reflects that: the waterproofing and the prep come first, the pretty part second.

You get a quote that separates demolition, rough-in, tile and fixtures so you can see where the money goes. If you want to save on one piece and spend on another, that is a conversation, not a surprise.

Where We Offer Bathroom Remodeling

We remodel bathrooms across Hampton and the neighboring cities of the Peninsula and South Hampton Roads. Homes in older neighborhoods often need the most careful work behind the walls.

Bathroom Remodeling FAQ

Can you turn a tub-shower combo into a walk-in tile shower?

Yes. It is one of the most common bathroom changes in older Hampton homes, where the only full bath has a standard 60-inch tub. We remove the tub, rework the drain and valve location if needed, build a waterproofed shower floor and wall, and tile it. The drain move is what drives the cost, so we check the floor framing before quoting.

Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom?

It depends on what changes. Replacing a vanity, toilet and flooring in place is usually treated differently from moving plumbing or adding electrical circuits. We tell you at the walkthrough which parts of your project need a permit through your city, and we handle that paperwork where it applies.

What happens if you find rot or mold behind the old tile?

We stop, show you, and price the repair before going further. In humid coastal homes, a leaking shower pan or a failed tub caulk line can soften the subfloor for years without any sign on the surface. Fixing the framing now is cheaper than tiling over it and tearing it out again.

Does patterned tile like hex cost more to install?

The tile itself and the labor both change with the pattern. Small hex tile, geometric patterns and mosaic floors take more cuts and more layout time than a plain large-format tile, so the labor line goes up. Many homeowners use the pattern on one wall or the shower floor and keep the rest simple.

Can the bathroom fan and lighting be upgraded during the remodel?

Yes, and we recommend it. A properly sized exhaust fan vented outside, not into the attic, is the best defense against the moisture that builds up in Hampton Roads summers. New vanity lighting and a mirror are easy to add while the walls are open.

Request A Free Bathroom Remodeling Quote

Tell us about your bathroom and what is bothering you most. We will set up a walkthrough and give you a free quote.

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