Bathroom remodeling · Wyoming & Colorado
Bathroom remodeling, planned before demolition starts
Planned bathroom remodeling for Wyoming and Colorado homeowners. The smallest room in the house is the one where the most trades meet, so it is the one that punishes a vague scope hardest.
Planned interior work
What a bathroom scope can cover
Layout, fixtures, tile, vanities, and finishes — worked out before demolition starts, and built around how the room actually gets used.
A bathroom is the room where water and finish work meet, so the waterproofing behind the tile is part of the scope rather than an afterthought, and it is written down before anyone orders tile. Exact scope depends on what we find and on the decisions you make, and is confirmed for your property before work begins.
Electrical and plumbing on our projects are delivered through a vetted network of trade subcontractors — we don’t hold trade licenses ourselves and won’t pretend to. Work remains subject to applicable local licensing and permit requirements.
Common bathroom work
- Layout & fixture relocation — where plumbing moves, decided before anything else
- Waterproofing & tile — what goes behind the tile written into the scope alongside what you see
- Vanities, lighting & finishes — matched to how the room actually gets used
- Ventilation — sized to the room, because a bathroom that doesn’t vent right fails the finishes early
Layout options
Shower and tub options, matched to the room
Curbless shower
A zero-threshold entry with no raised curb, built on a full waterproofing membrane rather than just a pan liner. Requires the subfloor to drop and slope toward the drain, which is generally easier on a framed floor than on a concrete slab.
Shower & tub combo
Keeps a tub in the room, which matters for resale and for households with small children. Simpler subfloor and drain requirements than a curbless shower, and generally the lower-cost path when the existing footprint stays the same.
Tub-to-shower conversion
Removes an underused tub in favor of a larger shower footprint. The plumbing rough-in usually moves less than owners expect, but the drain location and any structural blocking for grab bars need to be confirmed before demo starts.
Whichever layout fits, the waterproofing detail is what actually prevents a callback: a continuous membrane behind tile, correctly flashed at every penetration and corner, confirmed before the tile goes up — not assumed after.
How it works
From concern to closeout
01
Listen
How the room is used now, and what you want it to become.
02
Assess
Layout, fixture locations, and existing plumbing and ventilation checked against the plan.
03
Scope
Waterproofing, tile, vanities, and finishes written into one scope before anything is ordered.
04
Coordinate
Build scheduled and done to it, with the room handed back finished.
Straight answers
Common questions
Which decisions come before the tile goes on?
Layout and fixture locations first, because they move plumbing; then vanities, tile, and finishes. Taking them in that order is what stops a finish choice from quietly becoming a plumbing change.
Is the waterproofing part of the scope?
Yes. What goes behind the tile is written into the scope alongside what you can see, because that is the part of a bathroom you cannot inspect once it is closed up.
Can a bathroom be done alongside other work?
Yes — a bathroom can run on its own or as part of a larger remodel. Either way it is planned and scheduled rather than squeezed in around other trades.
Can the toilet or shower move to a different wall?
Yes, though moving plumbing is usually the biggest cost driver in a bathroom scope. It is decided in the layout stage, before tile or fixtures are chosen.
Is ventilation part of the scope?
Yes — a bathroom fan sized wrong for the room is one of the most common reasons finishes fail early. It is checked and, where needed, corrected as part of the work.
Planning a bathroom remodel?
Start with a conversation and a written scope from Powder River Roofing & Restoration.
How it goes: reach out → we confirm service area, scope, and capacity → we schedule.
Prefer to talk? Call (307) 323-4465.