Bathroom Remodeling in Sandy, Utah

A 1970s Sandy bathroom is a known quantity: five-by-eight feet, a 30-inch tub, a single vanity, a toilet that has been replaced once, and behind the walls, copper or galvanized supply lines and a cast-iron drain that have earned retirement. The most common remodel keeps the layout — plumbing stays where it is — and replaces everything visible: tub-to-shower conversion with a tiled or low-curb shower, new tile floor, a real vanity with storage, better lighting and a fan vented outside. Moving fixtures to enlarge a shower is the next step up and needs a permit for the plumbing changes.

Sandy’s split-levels and two-stories usually have two or three bathrooms of the same vintage, and many homeowners do the master first and the hall bath next, or both at once to save on setup. Basement bathrooms in 1980s-finished lower levels are often half-done; finishing them properly is a common add-on.

Because we also do flooring, tile, painting and basement work, a Sandy bathroom remodel can grow into the rest of the floor without a second contractor. And because hard water is a fact of life along the Wasatch Front, we recommend fixtures, glass and grout that stand up to it.