Bathroom remodeling · Los Angeles

Bathroom Remodeling in Los Angeles

We remodel primary bathrooms, walk-in showers and guest baths. Our crew does the waterproofing and tile, and we build the vanity in our own shop. Remodeling from $15,000.

Licensed, bonded & insured · CSLB #1148319 Fixed price in writing · 2-year warranty Permits handled

Plan your bathroom remodel

60 sec

From $15,000, with final pricing by scope. Tell us your goals and we'll call to discuss your project.

Step 1 of 4What are you planning?

Planning a different type of project?

Step 2 of 4When would you like to start?
Step 3 of 4What budget do you have in mind?

Kitchen remodeling from $20,000. Bathroom remodeling from $15,000. Final pricing depends on scope. Not sure? Choose “Not sure yet.”

Step 4 of 4Where should we send your estimate?

Prefer to talk? (424) 455-64645.0

5.0our rating on Google
#1148319CSLB · licensed, bonded & insured · verify
2-yearwritten workmanship warranty
Fixed pricein writing, before work starts
Since 2008building homes in California

Reviews

What our clients say.

Google Reviews
5.0

Our rating on Google. Read what clients wrote, or leave a review of your own.

Google
“We hired this team to convert part of our garage into a laundry area, a guest bathroom, and a shower. They did an amazing job! The tile work, wood accent walls, and vanity turned out great. The guys worked very clean and neat, kept the place tidy every day, and finished everything on time. Highly recommend them!”
GeorgiiGoogle review · October 2026Garage conversion: bath and laundry
Google
“Great contractor! Did our apartment bathroom remodel. Clear communication, quality work. Would definitely hire again!”
Vlad IglinGoogle review · October 2026Apartment bathroom remodel
Google
“Great experience with Kasimov Construction! Professional, reliable, and detail-oriented team. They do high-quality kitchen and bathroom remodeling. Highly recommend!”
Dmitrii MishinGoogle review · October 2026Kitchen and bath

All reviews →See them on Google →

Plan your remodel

Start with your room, goals and budget.

Our bathroom remodeling prices start at $15,000. Final pricing depends on your room, layout, materials and the work required. We confirm the scope and price in your written estimate.

Tell us your ZIP code, preferred timing and what you want to change. At the free in-home consultation, we discuss your existing space, priorities and scope so you can decide on the next step.

Request my free estimate
Your first conversationFree consultation
Budget
From $15,000; final price by scope
Location
Los Angeles and surrounding communities
Useful to have
Room photos, measurements and inspiration, if available
Still exploring?
Choose Not sure yet on the form

Choose your scope

Which bathroom remodel fits your home?

Start with what you want to change. You do not need finished plans to ask for an estimate.

Project directionA good fit whenWhat to discuss at the visit
Update the existing bathroomThe layout works and you want to replace worn finishes, a vanity or fixtures.What stays, what comes out, and whether the shower or tub enclosure will be rebuilt.
Rebuild the shower or convert a tubThe bathing area is your main priority.Drain position, waterproofing, entry height, glass and the space available for the new shower.
Remodel the entire bathroomYou want a coordinated room, possibly with a new layout or a larger shower.Fixture locations, ventilation, electrical work, storage and the condition of the walls and floor.

Our bathroom remodeling prices start at $15,000. These are planning options, not fixed-price packages. The starting price does not include every option shown. Your estimate identifies the selected work, materials, allowances and exclusions.

Free consultation

Know what you want to change?

Tell us about your room, ZIP code and preferred timing. We will call to discuss the project and arrange a free estimate visit.

Request my bathroom estimate (424) 455-6464

CSLB #1148319 · Licensed, bonded & insured · 2-year warranty

Short answer

Who remodels bathrooms in Los Angeles, and how does it run?

Kasimov Construction is a licensed general contractor (CSLB #1148319, Class B, bonded and insured) that remodels bathrooms across Los Angeles. Its crew does the waterproofing and tile, and the vanity comes from its own workshop. A project starts with a free estimate visit and a 3D layout, gets a fixed written price, and the company files the permit. The shower pan is flood-tested before tile goes on. Construction usually takes four to eight weeks for a full remodel, with a written 2-year workmanship warranty.

Our bathroom remodeling prices start at $15,000. Final pricing depends on scope and materials.

Bathroom Remodeling · Los AngelesKey facts
License
CSLB #1148319, Class B, bonded and insured · verify
Permit office
LADBS Express Permit for work with no structural changes, including fixture replacement and rewiring on existing circuits; plan check when walls move · which office covers your address
Timeline
Four to eight weeks of construction for a full remodel, plus planning and permits
Price
From $15,000. Fixed in writing after the visit and the 3D design · market figures
Warranty
Written 2-year workmanship warranty

Bathrooms have a lot of trades in a small space.

A bathroom packs plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, tile, glass and cabinetry into a few square feet. The most important work is the part you never see. If the waterproofing behind the tile is done wrong, the leak shows up years later in the ceiling below or in a soft subfloor.

We run bathroom remodels in Los Angeles from start to finish. Our crew plans the layout with you, builds the custom vanity and linen storage in our own shop, and does the plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, tile and glass under one fixed-price contract. We do walk-in shower conversions, full primary bath remodels and small powder rooms. Since we build the vanity ourselves, it's made for your wall, your plumbing rough-in and your countertop.

What's included

Everything handled by our crew.

Planning, permits, construction and cleanup on one contract, with one project manager.

01

Design

  • Layout & fixture planning
  • Tile, stone & finish selection
  • 3D visualization
  • Drawings for the permit
02

Vanities & storage

  • Custom vanities from our shop
  • Medicine cabinets & linen towers
  • Stone templating
  • Sized to the wall and the plumbing
03

Build

  • Demo & protection
  • Plumbing & electrical
  • Waterproofing & inspections
  • Tile & stone installation
04

Finish

  • Shower glass & fixtures
  • Lighting & ventilation
  • Paint & touch-up
  • Final walkthrough, 2-year warranty
Bathroom Remodeling

Every shower is waterproofed and checked before tile goes on.

What we build

From powder rooms to primary suites.

Primary bathroom suites

A full gut and rebuild of the bathroom you use every day. Double vanities from our shop, freestanding tubs, layered lighting and a better layout when the original one doesn't work.

Walk-in showers & wet rooms

Tub-to-shower conversions, curbless entries, linear drains and full-height tile or slab walls. The waterproofing goes in first and gets checked before any tile.

Custom vanities & storage

Floating and furniture-style vanities, medicine cabinets and linen towers sized to your wall and plumbing. We plan the drawers around what you actually store.

Guest & powder baths

In a small room, guests see the tile, the fixtures and the finish work up close. Every guest uses the powder room, so we give it the same attention as a primary bath.

Choosing

Tub or shower, curb or curbless: how the options compare.

The choices that shape a bathroom, with what each one asks of the room and the permit.

OptionBest forWatch out forEffect on schedule and permit
TubFamilies with small children, soaking, and resale when it is the only tub in the house.Takes the most floor space in a small bath, and a tub-shower combination means a curtain or a fixed panel.Fixture replacement without wall changes stays on an Express Permit.
Walk-in showerDaily use, small rooms, aging in place and a cleaner look.Water control depends on the glass layout and the slope, and a wide opening needs a well-placed drain.A tub-to-shower conversion moves the drain, so the floor is opened; no plan check unless walls move.
CurbStandard framing and a simple way to keep water in.A step at the entry, and the curb is a joint that has to be waterproofed carefully.No effect on the schedule or the permit.
CurblessWheelchairs and walkers, a seamless floor, and small rooms that read larger.The floor structure has to allow the recess or the slope. We check the joists or the slab before we promise it.May add floor framing work; still no plan check if no walls move.
Tile wallsAny pattern or format, niches and benches, and repairs tile by tile.Grout lines need cleaning and sealing, and small formats take more labor.Standard install time; no effect on the permit.
Slab wallsFew seams, large-format porcelain or stone, and easy wiping.Heavy panels need two installers and careful handling, and cut-outs for valves must be exact.Fabricator lead time; no effect on the permit.
Framed glassLower-cost enclosures, tolerant of walls slightly out of square.Metal frames collect water and soap, and the look dates.Stock sizes can be quick; no effect on the permit.
Frameless glassA clean, open look with thicker glass and minimal hardware.Needs a true opening and a well-placed curb or channel.Measured after tile and then fabricated, so it is the last item in; no effect on the permit.
Pressure-balance valveSimple showers and tight budgets.Holds the hot and cold ratio steady rather than the temperature, and the flow is tied to the temperature handle.Standard rough-in; no effect on the permit.
Thermostatic valveShowers with several outlets, families, and anyone who wants a set temperature.Costs more and needs a second control for volume, and the rough-in has to match the trim.Chosen before plumbing starts, since the rough-in follows the valve; no effect on the permit.

No prices in this table: your written estimate prices the options you pick. The floor structure check for a curbless shower happens at the estimate visit.

Behind the tile

Waterproofing comes first.

When a bathroom fails, it's usually not the tile. It's what's behind it: a shower pan without enough slope, a torn or missing membrane, or board seams that were never sealed. The damage shows up years later as a stain on the ceiling below, a soft floor or mold.

Our crew has been setting tile since 2008. We take the shower down to a solid base and rebuild it in layers, and we check each layer before the next one goes on.

How we build a showerChecked at each step
01 · Substrate
Demo to studs and subfloor; repair framing and rot
02 · Plumbing
Valve and drain set to the final tile layout
03 · Pan & slope
Floor sloped to the drain so water can't pond
04 · Waterproofing
Continuous membrane on floor, walls, niche and bench
05 · Tile
Layout planned around niches and fixtures, then set and grouted
06 · Glass & trim
Enclosure, caulk lines and fixtures

How it works

How your project runs.

Same five steps on every job, written down and shared with you before demo day.

See the full process →
  1. 01

    Free estimate visit

    We come out, measure, look at the existing plumbing and wiring, and talk about what you want and what it should cost.

  2. 02

    Plan & design

    We draw the layout, help you pick materials and show it in 3D, so you know exactly what you're getting before anything is ordered.

  3. 03

    Fixed price & permits

    You get a written contract with a fixed price and schedule. We file the permits, and your cabinets go into production in our shop at the same time.

  4. 04

    Construction

    Your project manager runs the job, sends a written update every week and keeps the house protected and the site clean.

  5. 05

    Walkthrough & warranty

    We walk every room with you, finish the punch list and hand you a written 2-year workmanship warranty.

Written contract

One fixed price, written down before demo.

Your contract lists the scope line by line, with allowances for anything you have not picked yet and the exclusions named. The price changes only if you change the scope, and then only through a change order you sign before the extra work starts.

Payments follow the schedule in the contract: a deposit capped by California law, then progress payments tied to completed stages, each with a lien release. Nothing is billed ahead of the work.

How the contract and schedule work
What is in your fixed priceWritten contract
Scope
Every line item written out: demolition, each trade, cabinets, counters, finishes and cleanup.
Allowances
Listed line by line for anything you have not picked yet, such as tile or a faucet. The difference is settled in writing.
Exclusions
Named in the contract, so nothing is assumed on either side.
Change orders
Only in writing, signed before any extra work starts, with the change in price and schedule.
Payment schedule
Follows B&P 7159.5: the deposit is capped at $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less, and each later payment is tied to completed work.
Lien releases
Provided with each payment, so no supplier or trade can claim against your home.

Inspections

Which inspections happen, and when.

What the city checks at each stage of a permitted bathroom remodel, and what it looks like from your side of the dust wall.

StageWhat the inspector checksWhat you notice at home
Groundwork (only if the drain moves)The new drain line under the slab or in the floor, before it is covered.An open floor section until the inspector signs. Then the subfloor or slab is closed.
RoughFraming, rough plumbing and electrical with the walls open, before backer board or drywall.The shower stays at the framing stage until the sign-off. Our crew flood-tests the pan in the same window.
FinalFixtures, the exhaust fan, outlets and the finished work against the permit.The permit is closed. You get the inspection record with your warranty paperwork.

Sources: LADBS Homeowners Guide to Permits and Inspections (groundwork, rough and final inspections; work is inspected before it is covered). Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Culver City and Calabasas inspect under their own departments, and we confirm the sequence for your address before work starts.

Permits & rules

Bathroom remodel permits in Los Angeles.

Whether your bathroom remodel needs a permit, and which kind, depends on where you live and what changes. Here is how it works in Los Angeles. We confirm the exact path for your address before your estimate is final.

City of Los Angeles (LADBS)

  • No structural changes: a residential bathroom remodel without structural changes is on LADBS's Express Permit list, so there is no plan check. Replacing plumbing fixtures and rewiring on existing circuits are on the list too.
  • Walls or openings change: the online combined permit excludes changes to walls or openings. Those go to counter plan check with existing and proposed floor plans.
  • Inspection: permitted work is inspected before walls are closed and at final.

Cities with their own building departments

Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Culver City and Calabasas each issue their own permits, with their own rules and timelines. See your area page for local specifics.

California water-efficiency rules

  • Homes built in 1994 or earlier: under SB 407 (Civil Code §1101.1 et seq.), a permitted remodel requires replacing non-compliant plumbing fixtures before final inspection. That means toilets over 1.6 gpf, showerheads over 2.5 gpm and faucets over 2.2 gpm.
  • New fixtures must meet CALGreen maximums:
    • toilets: 1.28 gallons per flush;
    • showerheads: 1.8 gpm;
    • bathroom faucets: 1.2 gpm;
    • kitchen faucets: 1.8 gpm.

Your deposit is capped by law

For home improvement contracts in California, the down payment may not exceed $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less (Business & Professions Code §7159.5). Our contracts follow that rule.

Check which office permits your address →

Sources: LADBS Express Permits bulletin P/GI 2026-003, PermitLA, SB 407 analysis (CSLB), CALGreen fixture table (HCD), Business & Professions Code §7159.5.

Cost

What a bathroom remodel costs in Los Angeles.

Our bathroom remodeling prices start at $15,000. Your price depends on your scope. We'll give you a range, then a fixed price after the visit and the 3D design, written into the contract before work starts.

Get a price range for your project.

Every project is different, so we don't use a price list. Tell us about yours and we'll give you a range that fits your home. It's free and takes about two minutes.

  • A realistic range for your specific scope
  • What will move your number up or down
  • A first range from your answers, before any visit
Get My Estimate

See published market figures for Los Angeles →

What drives the cost.

  • Layout & plumbing movesMoving the toilet, shower or sink adds rough plumbing, slab or subfloor work and more inspections. Keeping fixtures where they are saves the most.
  • Tile & stone scopeFloor only or floor to ceiling, porcelain or natural stone or slab walls. More surface area and pricier material mean more labor and more cost.
  • Shower glass & fixturesFrameless glass, thermostatic valves and designer fixtures cost a lot more than standard trim. We plan to the level you pick.
  • Vanity & storage scopeOne custom vanity takes fewer shop hours than a full wall of storage. We build in-house, so there's no dealer markup on the cabinetry.
  • What the walls are hidingOlder LA homes often have galvanized pipe, undersized circuits or old leaks. Where we can get access, we check during planning and price it up front.

More of our work

Bathrooms by our crew.

Work by our crew. Locations are not shown.

Bathtub with a glass panel, black fixtures and a lit mirror Gray bathroom storage with open shelves and a towel warmer Wall-hung toilet with a black bidet sprayer and gray cabinets Bathroom storage wall in oak with a washer and open shelves Custom stone-look porcelain sink being built Beige bathroom with a glass shower, wall-hung toilet and tub Bathroom with a glass shower, wood vanity and stone-look walls Bathroom with a vessel sink on a wood counter and a wall-hung toilet Bathroom with a wall-hung toilet, floating vanity and marble-look walls Bathroom with marble-look porcelain, a built-in tub and a wide sink Floating vanity and mirror in a beige marble-look bathroom Bathroom with a geometric tile floor and a glass shower Glass shower, stone vanity and geometric floor tile Shower with pink glazed tile, brass fixtures and a light line Narrow bathroom with a slim vanity, laundry and mixed gray tile Curbless shower floor in large-format porcelain with a linear drain

Glossary

Words you will hear on a bathroom remodel.

The terms in your estimate, your contract and your inspection card, in plain words.

TermWhat it means
Shower panThe sloped, waterproof floor of the shower under the tile, built so water runs to the drain.
Waterproofing membraneA continuous sheet or liquid layer over the pan, walls, niche and bench that keeps water out of the framing. Tile and grout are not waterproof on their own.
CurblessA shower with no step at the entry. The floor is recessed or sloped so water still runs to the drain, which is why the floor structure is checked first.
Linear drainA long, narrow drain set along one edge of the shower. It allows a floor that slopes one way and works with large-format tile.
Thermostatic valveA shower valve that holds the temperature you set when the water pressure changes. A pressure-balance valve only keeps the hot and cold ratio steady.
SB 407 fixture ruleIn homes built in 1994 or earlier, a permitted remodel requires non-compliant toilets, showerheads and faucets to be replaced before final inspection (SB 407 analysis).

Sources: SB 407 analysis (CSLB). The other terms are trade usage as we apply it on our jobs.

FAQ

Bathroom Remodeling questions, answered.

Call us: (424) 455-6464
What is your starting price for bathroom remodeling?
Our bathroom remodeling prices start at $15,000. Final pricing depends on the scope, room and materials. We confirm your project price in a written estimate. If you are still planning your budget, choose Not sure yet when requesting a consultation.
What should I prepare before requesting an estimate?
Your ZIP code, the room you want to remodel, your main priorities and your preferred start time are enough to begin. Room photos, approximate dimensions and inspiration can help at the consultation, but you do not need a finished design. If your budget is undecided, choose Not sure yet on the form.
Can you remodel my kitchen and bathroom together?
Yes. Kasimov Construction handles kitchen, bathroom and whole-home remodeling across Los Angeles and surrounding communities. Mention both rooms in your request so the consultation can cover the combined scope, material choices and sequence of work. Each room and the combined project are priced from the agreed scope.
How much does a bathroom remodel cost in Los Angeles?
It depends on your scope. Layout changes, how much tile you use and the fixture level move the price more than square footage does. Published figures for Los Angeles range from $8,495–$26,582 on Thumbtack for typical projects to $85,055 for an upscale remodel in the 2025 Cost vs. Value Report. Tell us about your bathroom and we'll send a realistic range for your project, fixed in the contract.
How long does a bathroom remodel take?
Usually four to eight weeks of construction for a full remodel, plus planning and permits before that. We build your vanity in our own shop while the permit is in review, so the job doesn't stall for weeks waiting on cabinets.
Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in LA?
If the work touches plumbing, electrical or walls, yes. In the City of Los Angeles a bathroom remodel without structural changes is on the LADBS Express Permit list. We prepare the drawings and handle the submission and inspections, including the waterproofing inspections that protect you for years after we're done.
Can you convert my tub to a walk-in shower?
Yes. Tub-to-shower conversions are one of our most common jobs. We handle the drain, waterproofing, curb or curbless entry and the glass. If you're thinking about resale, we'll tell you whether it makes sense to keep one tub in the house before you decide.
Do I have to replace my toilet and fixtures?
In homes built in 1994 or earlier, California's SB 407 requires non-compliant fixtures to be replaced as part of a permitted remodel. New fixtures have to meet CALGreen limits, such as 1.28 gallons per flush for toilets.
Can I stay home during the remodel?
Almost everyone does. We seal the work area with dust barriers, protect the path from the front door and schedule water shutoffs ahead of time. If it's your only bathroom, we'll tell you up front which days it will be out of service and plan around them.
How do you test a shower before tiling?
The pan is flood-tested and the membrane checked before any tile goes on. We plug the drain, fill the pan and leave the water standing to confirm the level holds, then go over the membrane on the walls, niche and bench for gaps and unsealed seams. Only after that do backer board and tile start. If a test fails, that layer is redone, which is a small job at this stage and a very large one after tile.
How are payments scheduled?
The deposit is capped by California law at $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less. After that, your contract lists progress payments tied to completed milestones, and under the CSLB rules a payment may not exceed the value of the work done or the materials delivered. Each payment comes with lien releases. Nothing is billed ahead of the work.
What is a change order and an allowance?
Your contract has one fixed price, a written schedule, allowances listed line by line and a 2-year workmanship warranty. An allowance is the budget line for an item you have not chosen yet, such as tile or a faucet; when you pick it, the difference is settled in writing. A change order is a written agreement you sign before any extra work starts, with the change in scope, price and schedule. The price only changes if you change the scope.
Which inspections will happen?
Permitted work is inspected before it is covered and again at the end. The LADBS Homeowners Guide describes groundwork, rough and final inspections, and your project manager schedules each one and tells you the day before. In a bathroom, groundwork only comes up if the drain moves, the rough inspection happens with the walls open, and the final once the room is finished. The shower stays at the framing stage until the rough is signed, and our crew flood-tests the pan in the same window.
How much is the deposit?
California law caps the down payment on a home improvement contract at $1,000 or 10% of the contract price, whichever is less. After that, you pay as the work gets done, on the schedule written in your contract.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Kasimov Construction is a licensed California general contractor, CSLB #1148319 (Class B), bonded and insured. You can verify the license on the CSLB website, and we send certificates of insurance before work starts.
Is there a warranty?
Yes. Every project comes with a written 2-year workmanship warranty. The manufacturer warranties on materials and fixtures also apply, and we hand you the paperwork for all of it at the end of the job.

Free estimate

Tell us about your bathroom and get a free estimate.

Answer a few quick questions and we'll call you to set up a free estimate visit. Rather talk now? Give us a call.

  • Free estimate visit: we measure and listen
  • Written estimate with a clear scope
  • One project manager from start to finish
  • CSLB #1148319, licensed, bonded & insured
  • 2-year written warranty on workmanship
Step 1 of 4What are you planning?

Planning a different type of project?

Step 2 of 4When would you like to start?
Step 3 of 4What budget do you have in mind?

Kitchen remodeling from $20,000. Bathroom remodeling from $15,000. Final pricing depends on scope. Not sure? Choose “Not sure yet.”

Step 4 of 4Where should we send your estimate?

Call Free Estimate