This bathroom originally featured an elevated jetted tub and a freestanding corner shower that limited both accessibility and usable space. After the homeowner removed those fixtures, we completed a full renovation of the remaining space, including vanities, flooring, trim, and finishes.

The doorway was widened from 28 inches to 36 inches to improve access. To create a true curbless shower, the existing subfloor was removed, the floor joists were reinforced and carefully notched to the required depth, and a recessed shower pan area was rebuilt and sealed to integrate properly with the surrounding floor system. This allowed the shower to sit flush with the main floor while maintaining structural integrity.

A custom half wall was constructed around the shower with an opening designed to accommodate wheelchair clearance while preserving openness in the room.

Both the main bathroom floor and the shower floor were outfitted with independent radiant heat systems on separate circuits. This ensures the primary floor heat remains operational even if maintenance is ever required in the shower system — a detail that reflects long-term planning and reliability.

The floors and shower were finished in tile, while the tops and sides of the half walls and integrated bench were fabricated and installed by a local stone supplier to provide durability and clean lines. After careful consideration of multiple samples, the homeowner selected a rich green wall color that adds warmth and character to the completed space.

The result is a thoughtfully engineered and finished bathroom that balances accessibility, structural precision, and everyday comfort without sacrificing style.