Contact Bathroom Remodel Seattle
One phone number, one step. If you are planning a bathroom remodel in Seattle, Washington, call and describe the room and what you want changed, and we connect you with an independent local contractor who works in your part of the city. You speak with that contractor directly and decide what happens next. There is no form to fill in and nothing to wait for.
Calls answered around the clock. Email [email protected] if you would rather write first.
Service area
Seattle, Washington and the surrounding area, including Ballard, Fremont, Wallingford, Green Lake, Queen Anne, Magnolia, Capitol Hill, Beacon Hill, Columbia City, West Seattle and the neighbouring Eastside towns. Much of this housing stock is Craftsman or mid-century, and the bathrooms in those houses are usually small, original and tiled straight onto whatever was there in the first place. That is the work we are asked about most.
When you can reach us
The line is open twenty-four hours a day, every day. Calls between 7am and 7pm Pacific are usually connected to a contractor the same day. Outside those hours, and at weekends, the call is still answered and a leaking shower pan, a failed waste stack or standing water under a floor is treated as urgent rather than held until Monday morning.
What to have ready when you call
Nothing formal, just a few practical things that make the first call useful:
- Roughly when the house was built, and whether the bathroom is still the original one.
- The approximate size of the room, and which floor of the house it is on.
- Which fixtures you expect to replace: toilet, vanity, bath, shower, tile, floor.
- Anything you have already noticed, such as a soft or springy floor, staining on a ceiling below, a slow drain, or tile that sounds hollow when tapped.
- Whether any wiring or plumbing has been updated since the house was built, and whether you know of knob-and-tube anywhere nearby.
What happens next
You describe the room, we connect you with an independent Seattle contractor who does that work, and they arrange to see it. On older Seattle houses the scope is rarely settled over the phone: a cast-iron waste line, a subfloor that has been wet for a decade, or knob-and-tube running past the wall are all things found once the tiles come off, and each one changes the timeline as well as the figure. Expect an on-site look, then a written scope and price from the contractor themselves. You deal with them directly from that point and decide whether to go ahead.