What we remodel
Primary bathrooms, hall baths, tub-to-shower conversions, curbless walk-in showers, tile showers and floors, vanities, and full gut renovations. Tile installation lives on this page (and in kitchens) because tile is a system — waterproofing, substrate and setting materials — not a standalone handyman task.
Every one of our four Google reviews shown on this site is a bathroom project. That is the work Marietta homeowners have publicly rated 4.9 out of 5 across 44 reviews.
Bathroom remodel cost — October 2026 market guide
| Scope (market guide, Oct 2026) | Published range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Angi Atlanta average | $13,129 avg · most $7,410–$19,039 | Includes many small/partial jobs — the low anchor |
| Midrange full bath (Cost vs. Value 2025 Atlanta) | $25,304 job cost · 77.4% recouped | Best interior ROI in the Atlanta report after minor kitchens |
| Universal-design bath (Cost vs. Value 2025) | $41,047 · 66.7% recouped | Curbless shower, grab bars, wider door — see aging-in-place page |
| Design-build mid-range (Silver Oak, Atlanta) | $65,000–$95,000 | Design + management + higher finishes included |
Market guide ranges, October 2026 — published Atlanta/Marietta sources and Remodeling Magazine Cost vs. Value 2025 (Atlanta), reconciled in our research. These are planning ranges, not a quote for your home; your written scope sets your price.
Scope explains the spread: a same-layout refresh and a gut renovation with moved plumbing are both called a 'bathroom remodel.' Your estimate should separate them honestly.
The 40-year-old bathroom problem
Marietta's dominant housing stock was built in the 1970s–1990s. Bathrooms of that era hide rotted subfloors under old tile, tired cast-iron or polybutylene-era plumbing, and fans vented into attics. One of our Google reviews describes exactly this job: a 40-year-old master bath taken back to the studs, rotted floor replaced, quality materials throughout, with the homeowner consulted on every detail.
Curbless showers and aging in place
A curbless (low-curb) shower is the single most requested bathroom feature in current national trend research, and the foundation of an aging-in-place bathroom. Feasibility in a 1980s Marietta bath depends on floor structure and drain placement — we assess it on site rather than promising it blind.
