Shower Remodel in Sheboygan, WI

Shower Remodels

Sheboygan Bathroom Remodel Co rebuilds showers for homeowners in Sheboygan, WI. Like our tile & fixture installation service, this is a targeted job for when the rest of the room is in good shape and the shower is what's failing. Old showers fail in predictable ways: fiberglass stalls crack at the floor and leak; tiled showers from decades past were built on a mortar bed with no real waterproofing and slowly soak the wall behind them; grout goes black; glass doors on tracks corrode; and the valve behind the wall drips or won't hold temperature.

A shower remodel replaces all of it. The old pan and walls come out, we check the framing and subfloor and repair anything wet, and we build a new shower on a proper waterproofed base — either a preformed pan or a custom tiled floor over a waterproofing membrane. Walls are tiled over cement or foam backer board with the membrane carried up the walls, or finished with solid-surface panels if you'd rather not have grout lines. New valve, new trim, new head, new drain, and glass to finish.

Prefer to talk it through? Call (207) 900-3086.

Walk-in showers

Open, easy-to-enter showers with a low curb or no curb at all. Curbless showers are the most requested accessibility upgrade we do in Sheboygan, WI — they work for wheelchairs and walkers, and they look good in any bathroom. They require the floor to be recessed or sloped correctly, which is exactly the kind of thing that has to be done right the first time.

Tiled showers

Porcelain or ceramic tile floors and walls, niches for shampoo, a built-in bench if there's room, and linear or center drains. We waterproof first and tile second — the tile is the finish, not the water barrier.

Glass

Frameless and semi-frameless doors and panels, measured after the tile is in so they fit exactly. Framed doors if budget matters more than looks.

Tub-to-shower conversions

The single most requested shower job in Sheboygan, WI. We remove the tub and build a walk-in shower in its footprint — a low-curb or curbless base, tiled or solid walls, glass door or panel, and a new valve. It makes a small bathroom feel much bigger and is safer for anyone who has trouble stepping over a tub wall.