Primary suites

Luxury bathroom remodeling with the detail done properly

Primary bathrooms designed around how you actually use them, finished in stone, glass and custom cabinetry, and built with the same care behind the walls as in front of them.

Open daily, 7:00 AM to 10:30 PM · Consultations across Tampa Bay

Illustration of a freestanding bathtub beneath a tall arched window

What luxury actually means in a bathroom

Expensive materials alone don't make a luxurious bathroom. Plenty of rooms have marble on every surface and still feel awkward because the shower door swings into the towel bar, the lighting is harsh at 6 a.m. and there's nowhere to put anything down.

The bathrooms that feel genuinely indulgent get the small things right. A shower valve you can reach before the water hits you. Warm, dimmable light for the evening and bright, even light at the mirror. A bench wide enough to sit on. A drawer for the hairdryer with power inside it. Tile lines that run unbroken from floor to niche to ceiling. Then, on top of that, beautiful materials.

That's how we approach high-end bathroom remodeling: plan the room around the routine, then choose finishes that reward a close look.

Elements

Features we design and build

Large walk-in showers
Curbless or low-curb, with frameless glass, linear drains, benches, multiple niches and more than one spray option, such as rain head, handheld and body sprays on a thermostatic valve.
Freestanding tubs
Stone resin, cast iron or acrylic, with a floor-mounted or wall-mounted filler. Placement is planned around weight, drain position and the view.
Stone and slab
Marble, quartzite and porcelain slab for vanity tops, shower walls and benches. Fewer seams, dramatic veining, and careful templating.
Custom vanities
Double vanities, makeup stations, furniture-style cabinets and integrated storage built to the room's exact dimensions.
Lighting design
Layered light: sconces at the mirror, recessed or decorative ceiling lights, accent lighting in niches or under vanities, all on dimmers.
Comfort details
Heated floors, heated towel racks, lit and defogging mirrors, and water closets with their own ventilation.
Illustration of a frameless glass shower door and fixed panel with minimal hardware
Frameless glass lets tile and stone carry through the whole room.

Designing for a Florida primary bath

High-end finishes face the same climate as everything else here. A few choices matter more than they would up north:

Ventilation is part of the design. Big showers produce a lot of steam, and a primary suite often opens into a closet full of clothes. Fan capacity, a separate fan in the water closet, and ducting that goes outside are planned from the start.

Stone needs choosing carefully. Hard water is common in the region, and polished marble in a shower will show mineral spotting and etching. Honed finishes, quartzite or porcelain slab can give the look with less upkeep.

Glass and water. Frameless glass looks best when it stays clear. Coated glass and a squeegee habit go a long way.

Slab realities. Relocating a tub or shower drain for a new layout usually means cutting the slab. It's often worth it for the right plan, and we'll build it into the scope from day one.

How a luxury remodel is planned

  1. Consultation

    We visit, talk through how you use the room, and discuss style, priorities and the budget range you're comfortable with.

  2. Measured layout

    An accurate plan of the existing room and proposed layouts, including any walls, closets or windows that might change.

  3. Selections

    Stone, tile, plumbing fixtures, glass, lighting and cabinetry, chosen together so finishes coordinate and lead times are known before work starts.

  4. Written proposal

    A detailed scope and price, with allowances clearly identified for anything not yet selected.

  5. Build and finish

    Demolition, rough-in, inspections where required, waterproofing, tile and stone, then fixtures, glass and final details, with regular updates along the way.

Our guide on how to plan a primary bathroom remodel walks through these decisions in more depth.

What shapes the budget

High-end remodels vary more than any other kind of bathroom project, so we don't publish ranges. These are the decisions with the biggest effect:

  • Layout changes

    Moving the shower, tub or toilet, or taking in a closet, adds plumbing, slab and framing work.

  • Stone and slab

    Material grade, slab count, fabrication and edge details.

  • Shower systems

    Thermostatic valves, multiple outlets, steam generators and linear drains.

  • Glass

    Thickness, size, coatings and the number of panels and hinges.

  • Cabinetry

    Custom or semi-custom, finish, and interior fittings.

  • Electrical

    Lighting layers, heated floors, towel warmers and new circuits.

The cost page explains how our estimates are structured, and the mistakes that push budgets up are worth reading before you choose finishes.

Tell us about your bathroom

A few details help us prepare for the first visit: the approximate size of the room, whether you're keeping the layout, and any materials or photos you've been saving. There's no need to have everything decided. Most people arrive at the consultation with a handful of ideas and a list of what bothers them about the current room.

Prefer to talk it through? Call (813) 535-5487.

Luxury remodel questions

Can a freestanding tub go where my built-in tub is now?

Often, though a freestanding tub needs clearance around it to look right and to clean behind. The drain position may need to move, which on a slab means cutting concrete. We'll check both before you fall in love with a specific tub.

Is a steam shower practical in Tampa?

It can be, with the right design. A steam shower needs a fully sealed enclosure, sloped ceiling, vapour-proof waterproofing and a place for the generator. Ventilation for the rest of the bathroom matters even more.

How long does a high-end bathroom remodel take?

Longer than a standard remodel, mostly because of selections, stone fabrication and custom glass or cabinetry, which can only be measured once the room is built out. You'll get a schedule with the proposal. Our article on remodel timelines explains the stages.

Book a consultation

Start with a design conversation

Tell us about the bathroom you have and the one you want. We'll arrange a consultation at your home.

  • Which bathroom, and roughly how old it is
  • What bothers you now: leaks, dated tile, a tub you don’t use
  • Any photos or ideas you’ve saved

Call us

(813) 535-5487 Tap to call now

Open daily, 7:00 AM to 10:30 PM

501 E Kennedy Blvd, Tampa, FL 33602

Call (813) 535-5487Open daily · 7 AM – 10:30 PM