Walk-in showers, new vanities, tile and ventilation — built by a team that spends the rest of its week drying out bathrooms that were built badly.
A bathroom is the smallest room in most houses and the one that asks the most of its construction. Every day it takes steam, splashes and standing water, and when it is built badly the damage stays hidden behind the tile until it reaches the floor joists or the ceiling below. Our restoration crews see the results every week.
That experience shapes every ProRevive bathroom remodel. We use waterproofing membranes behind shower tile, slope shower pans correctly, seal every penetration and duct fans to the outside rather than into the attic. The finishes are what you see; the waterproofing is what you are really paying for.
From a hall bath refresh to a full primary suite with a walk-in shower and freestanding tub, we plan the room with you, show you options on the iPad at your consultation, and give you an itemized estimate before any work begins.
If the structure is still wet, ProRevive Restoration handles extraction and drying first. We do not close a wall until the readings say it is dry.
What homeowners are choosing for bathrooms right now — pick the look you like and we’ll
build it properly behind the tile.
A built-in bench, a recessed niche and a handheld wand make a shower safer and far easier to use.
A freestanding tub with its own floor-mounted filler, beside a separate glass shower.
Two sinks, one long counter and a lot more storage — the most requested upgrade in shared bathrooms.
Dark tile, warm lighting and backlit mirrors for a bathroom that feels like a retreat.
Six steps and one project lead, from consultation to final walkthrough.
We come to you, measure the space, check what is behind the problem if there is one, and talk through what you want the room to do.
You receive a line-by-line estimate and a proposed schedule. For insurance work, we prepare the rebuild scope for your adjuster.
Layout, cabinets, counters, tile, fixtures and lighting — chosen with you, using samples and our design gallery on the iPad.
Where the work needs a permit, we apply for it and book the inspections. You get a start date and the order of work.
Protected floors, dust control, a tidy site at the end of every day, and one project lead you can call with any question.
We walk the finished room with you, complete anything on the punch list, and hand over care and warranty information.
Bathroom prices vary widely, so we price every project on its own after seeing the room. The biggest factors are whether plumbing moves — relocating a toilet or turning a tub into a walk-in shower costs more than replacing fixtures in place — the amount and type of tile, custom glass, and the vanity you choose.
Hidden conditions matter more in bathrooms than anywhere else. A soft floor near the toilet or a stained ceiling below the shower usually means a slow leak, and the damaged subfloor or framing has to be repaired before anything new goes in. We check for this at the consultation, and if we find more once the room is opened, you get photos and a price before we continue.
Your estimate lists every item, so you can see where a different tile, vanity or fixture would change the total.
A refreshed bathroom designed to improve comfort, functionality, and everyday use with updated finishes and thoughtful improvements.
A thoughtfully remodeled bathroom featuring updated finishes, practical improvements, and professional construction.
It depends on the scope, the tile work and lead times for glass and vanities. We give you a written schedule with your estimate, and we order long-lead items before demolition so the bathroom is out of use for as short a time as possible.
Yes — it is one of our most common projects. We remove the tub, rebuild the floor for a properly sloped shower pan, waterproof the walls and tile the new shower, with glass, a niche and a bench if you would like them.
Tile and grout are not waterproof on their own. Water that gets past them soaks into the wall and subfloor, and years later becomes rot and mold. Our restoration team repairs that damage constantly, so our remodels use proper membranes and pans behind every shower.
Usually a slow leak from the toilet, tub or shower has damaged the subfloor. It should be looked at soon. We can assess it at a free consultation and include the repair in your remodel.
Yes. Curbless showers, benches, grab bars, handheld showers and comfort-height toilets can all be planned into the remodel, and they look as good as any other finish when they are designed in from the start.
If plumbing moves, electrical circuits are added or walls change, usually yes. We handle the permit and inspections as part of the project.
Tell us what you have in mind and when suits you. We come out, measure, talk through the options and follow up with an itemized written estimate — no charge and no pressure.
A guest bathroom remodel in a Covington home: updated finishes, a refreshed vanity, improved lighting, new flooring and a more functional shower area, designed around the existing space.
The bathroom layout already worked, so there was no need for major structural changes. What held the room back were dated finishes, an aging vanity, worn flooring and lighting that did not provide the function or look the homeowners wanted. The goal was a cleaner, brighter guest bathroom that felt comfortable and fit naturally with the rest of the home.
“We didn’t need a bigger bathroom. We needed one that finally worked for us.”
— Homeowner
The good news: the layout actually worked. The island was in the right spot, the work triangle between the range, sink, and fridge made sense. No walls coming down — that’s always a win for the budget. But a few things caught our eye right away, and we told her about all of them on the spot.
The existing tub was rarely used, so replacing it with a more practical shower created a better use of the available space.
The existing vanity didn’t provide enough storage or the lighting they wanted. We planned the new vanity and lighting together so the area would be more functional.
The existing finishes had been installed at different times and no longer felt connected. The new tile, fixtures, vanity, and hardware were selected to work together as one design.
Once the existing finishes and fixtures were removed, we inspected the areas behind them before moving forward. Any conditions that required attention were addressed as part of the remodel so the new finishes could be installed over a properly prepared space.
Before handover, we checked the plumbing fixtures, shower area, vanity, lighting and new finishes. We also reviewed the completed work with the homeowners and addressed any items that needed attention before the project was complete.
A refreshed guest bathroom with updated finishes, a clean vanity, improved lighting, refreshed flooring and a more functional shower area. The footprint stayed familiar, while the room became brighter, cleaner and easier to use.
A primary bathroom remodel in a Gig Harbor home: updated finishes, a refreshed vanity, improved lighting, new flooring, and a more functional shower area designed around the existing space.
The existing bathroom had a practical layout but needed an updated look and improved functionality. Dated finishes, an aging vanity, and outdated lighting kept the space from feeling as comfortable and polished as the homeowners wanted. The goal was to create a brighter, more comfortable primary bathroom while working within the existing footprint.
“We didn’t need a bigger bathroom. We needed one that finally worked for us.”
— Homeowner
The good news was that the existing bathroom had a workable layout. We didn’t need to completely change the footprint to make a noticeable difference. The bigger opportunity was improving how the existing space was being used.
The existing tub had become more of a visual obstacle than a feature. Rachel and her husband rarely used it, so replacing it with a more practical shower allowed us to open up the room and give the space a cleaner, more functional feel.
The existing vanity didn’t provide the storage or counter space they wanted. We planned a new vanity around how both homeowners actually used the bathroom, with better storage, a more generous countertop, and improved lighting around the mirrors.
The bathroom had adequate lighting, but it wasn’t doing the room any favors. We wanted the finished space to feel brighter without making it harsh, so lighting became part of the overall design rather than something added at the very end.
After the existing fixtures and finishes were removed, we inspected the underlying areas before continuing with the remodel. Any conditions requiring attention were addressed before the new bathroom finishes were installed.
Before handover, we checked the plumbing fixtures, shower area, vanity, lighting, flooring, and finished surfaces. We reviewed the completed bathroom with the homeowners and addressed any remaining items before completion.
A refreshed primary bathroom with updated finishes, a functional vanity, improved lighting, new flooring, and an updated shower area. The existing footprint was preserved while creating a cleaner, brighter, and more comfortable space.
A guest bathroom remodel in a Bonney Lake home: updated finishes, a refreshed vanity, improved lighting, new flooring, and a more functional shower area designed around the existing space.
The existing bathroom layout was practical, but dated finishes, an aging vanity, worn flooring, and outdated lighting kept the space from feeling as comfortable and finished as the homeowners wanted. The goal was to create a cleaner, brighter guest bathroom without changing the room’s overall footprint.
“We didn’t need a bigger bathroom. We needed one that finally worked for us.”
— Homeowner
The good news was that the existing layout gave us a solid starting point. There was no need to completely reconfigure the room. Instead, we could focus on the things that would make the biggest difference in how the bathroom looked and functioned.
The original tub/shower combination was no longer serving the way Daniel and his wife used the bathroom. Replacing it with a walk-in shower opened up the room visually and created a more comfortable everyday setup without requiring a larger footprint.
The existing lighting left the vanity feeling darker than it needed to be. Better lighting became an important part of the remodel, along with a new vanity and mirror that gave the space a cleaner, more finished appearance.
The existing finishes came from different eras of the house. Rather than chasing a highly trendy design, we focused on a simple combination of materials, fixtures, lighting, and finishes that would feel current while still fitting naturally with the home.
Once the existing fixtures and finishes were removed, we inspected the areas behind them before continuing. Any conditions requiring attention were addressed as part of the remodel so the new finishes could be installed over a properly prepared space.
Before handover, we checked the plumbing fixtures, shower area, vanity, lighting, flooring, and finished surfaces. We also reviewed the completed work with the homeowners and addressed any remaining items before completion.
A refreshed guest bathroom with updated finishes, a clean vanity, improved lighting, refreshed flooring, and a more functional shower area. The familiar footprint remains, but the room feels brighter, cleaner, and easier to use.
A full kitchen remodel in a late-1990s Auburn home: new cabinets, quartz countertops,
flooring, lighting and a properly vented range hood, built around a layout that already worked.
The layout was sound. The island, sink, range and refrigerator were all in sensible places, so no walls needed to move. What held the room back was everything else: dark stained cabinets, a tiled island top with worn grout, ageing appliances and a tile floor that had seen better days. The goal was a lighter, easier kitchen that fit the rest of the house.
— Homeowner
The good news: the layout actually worked. The island was in the right spot, the work triangle between the range, sink, and fridge made sense. No walls coming down — that’s always a win for the budget. But a few things caught our eye right away, and we told her about all of them on the spot.
Outlets and circuits affected by the remodel were brought up to current requirements.
The recirculating over-range microwave was replaced with a range hood ducted to the outside.
The new kitchen floor was planned to meet the living-room flooring with a deliberate, finished edge.
With the cabinets, countertops and flooring removed, we found moisture damage under part of the old island, left by an earlier sink leak. The damage was limited. We stopped, photographed it, explained the repair and gave the homeowners the price before continuing. The affected material was replaced before any new cabinets went in, with no surprises on the final invoice.
Before handover we tested every outlet and circuit that was part of the work, ran the hood to confirm it vents outside, checked every door and drawer for alignment, and walked the floor transitions. Anything that wasn’t right was fixed before the homeowners saw the finished room.
Light painted cabinets, a quartz island, new flooring carried cleanly into the living room, under-cabinet lighting and a range hood that finally clears the air. Same footprint, a completely different kitchen.
