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Our work

Bathrooms we’ve built.

The same primary bathroom finished: an open tiled shower behind a glass panel, a freestanding tub under the same glass-block window, and a wood double vanity.
Primary bathroom before the remodel: a framed glass shower enclosure, a built-in garden tub under a glass-block window, and an oak vanity.
BeforeAfter
A framed shower and a tiled garden tub become an open tiled shower and a separate freestanding tub — the primary bath scope, in the same footprint.
Finished primary bathroom with a curbless glass shower, floating wood vanity, and freestanding tub.
New Tampa, FL · 2026Curbless shower, glass block window
The primary bathroom vanity wall: a long stone top with twin basins, two framed mirrors between brass sconces, and the freestanding tub at the edge of the frame.
New Tampa, FL · 2026Twin mirrors, brass sconces
Finished secondary bathroom with a fluted-glass walk-in shower and floating vanity.
New Tampa, FL · 2026Fluted glass, floating vanity
The same bathroom finished: a new tub in a vertical wood-look tile surround, brass shower fittings, a new vanity with a stone top and a brass-framed mirror.
New Tampa, FL · 2026Wood-look tile surround, brass fittings
Primary bathroom finished in book-matched dark marble, with a floating black double vanity, backlit mirror, and freestanding tub.
Irpin, UA · 2022Book-matched marble, floating vanity
The same dark marble bathroom from the tub side: a white freestanding tub, a wall-hung toilet, black fittings and a lit shelf niche.
Irpin, UA · 2022Freestanding tub, wall-hung toilet
Finished bathroom in light travertine tile, with a built-in tub and black wall-mount fixtures.
Irpin, UA · 2022Light travertine, built-in tub
Finished bathroom with a marble-tiled glass shower, black fixtures, and a backlit mirror.
St. Petersburg, FL · 2025Marble shower, black fixtures
Finished bathroom with a bold green vanity, oversized round backlit mirror, and marble-tiled tub and shower.
St. Petersburg, FL · 2025Bold green vanity, round mirror
What it costs

Nothing on this list is an extra.

The cheap quote leaves out the parts nobody sees. Every range here includes permitting and full waterproofing, and the free in-home assessment turns it into a fixed written proposal.

Project type
Layout
Planning range
$16,000–$22,000

Standard bath · tub replacement

What’s in the proposal is the price. Nothing is added to it unless you approve it in writing.

Request a free estimate

What’s in the number

    The number moves with tile and fixture selection and the size of the room. Every range here includes permitting and full waterproofing.

    How long
    10 working days

    without the bathroom, from demo morning to the final walkthrough.

    The number worth asking for is how long you can’t use the room.

    Bathroom out of service
    Demo startsRoom back in service

    Ten working days is two weeks on a calendar. Start on a Monday and the room is back the Friday of the week after. A primary bath with a separate shower and tub takes about 15 working days.

    5–10 working days

    of permitting and ordering first, while nothing happens at the house.

    What you keep

    The bathroom itself is out of service for the ten working days. The rest of the house stays usable throughout.

    What we do so it stays that way

    A dust barrier at the doorway, floors protected along the route in and out, one entrance agreed with you beforehand, hours you have agreed to, and debris hauled off as it is generated rather than stacked in your driveway.

    If it is your only bathroom

    Say so at the assessment. It changes how we sequence the work, and that is much better handled in planning than discovered on day one.

    Nothing opens until every material is on site

    We permit, order and take delivery first — that is what keeps ten days from becoming six weeks. You get dates you can hold us to, and word when they move.

    Before and after

    This is what the ten days buy.

    The same bathroom finished: a new tub in a vertical wood-look tile surround, brass shower fittings, a new vanity with a stone top and a brass-framed mirror.
    A tub bathroom before the remodel: white tile surround with a small window, a laminate vanity with an oak overhead cabinet, green walls.
    BeforeAfter
    New Tampa · 2026Layout unchanged, everything in it replaced: tub, toilet, vanity, surround and fittings.
    The same bathroom finished: a new tub in marble-look tile, a rain head and matte black fittings, a green vanity and a round lit mirror.
    The bathroom stripped for the remodel: pink tile around a bare tub, walls scraped to the plaster, the old window still in the tub wall.
    BeforeAfter
    St. Petersburg · 2025Pink tile out, and a new tub in a marble surround, with a green vanity and a lit mirror.
    If something goes wrong
    5 years

    on the waterproofing. In writing, handed over at the final walkthrough.

    The longer term goes to the layer nobody can inspect.

    Once the tile is on, the waterproofing behind it is the one thing you cannot check and the one thing that keeps water out of the framing. So it carries the longer cover, on purpose.

    • 5 years

      Waterproofing — the membrane, shower pan, seams, corners and penetrations.

    • 2 years

      Workmanship — rough-in, tile setting, finish work and fixture installation.

    • Manufacturer’s term

      Fixtures, tile, glass and waterproofing systems, registered in your name.

    Exploded view of a shower wall: the framed stud bay with the mixing valve, red and blue PEX supply lines and a copper riser, then cement backer board, orange waterproofing membrane, combed thinset and large-format marble tile. 12345

    Swipe the drawing →

    1. 1Framed stud bay and rough-in
    2. 2Cement backer board
    3. 3Waterproofing membrane — the 5-year layer
    4. 4Combed thinset
    5. 5Tile

    Checked before the tile goes on

    • Pressure testSupply lines held under pressure before anything is closed in.
    • SlopeThe floor is pitched to the drain and checked, not eyeballed.
    • WaterproofingMembrane sealed at every seam, corner and penetration.
    • Flood testThe pan is filled and left to stand to prove that it holds.
    • InspectionThe county signs it off before a single tile goes on.

    Every layer is photographed before it is covered. Once the tile is set, none of it can be reached again.

    Not covered

    • Normal wear
    • Storm or flood damage
    • Work performed by others
    • Alterations made after handover

    One project lead manages your bathroom, from the assessment to the final walkthrough — not a scheduling office and a separate crew who have never seen your file.

    If something does go wrong, you call the same person who ran your project — not a warranty department.

    FAQ

    Common questions.

    Pay monthly instead of all at once.

    Monthly payment options can be arranged through third-party lenders. STRUX is paid in full for the work; the loan sits between you and the lender. Home equity lines work well too. We go through the options at the assessment, once the scope and the number are real. Tell us how you plan to pay, because budget shapes scope.

    Ask about payment options
    Can I use the rest of the house during the renovation?

    The bathroom itself is out of service for the ten working days. The rest of the house stays usable throughout. On every job we set a dust barrier at the doorway, protect the floors along the route in and out, use one entrance agreed with you beforehand, work within hours you have agreed to, and haul debris off as it is generated rather than stacking it in your driveway. If it is your only bathroom, tell us at the assessment. It changes how we sequence the work, and that is much better handled in planning than discovered on day one.

    Do I need a permit for a bathroom remodel in Florida?

    Yes, and we pull it. The permit, the inspections and the closeout are part of the job. Watch for anyone suggesting you pull an owner-builder permit yourself. That moves legal responsibility for the work onto you.

    How do I check that STRUX is licensed?

    Look us up yourself — Florida’s DBPR license search is public and takes a minute. Search the license number CGC1541514, or search STRUX Development LLC. Check two things: that the status reads Active, and that the name on the license is the name on the contract you are being asked to sign. STRUX is licensed and insured. Do that on every bid you are holding, not only ours.

    Look up CGC1541514 on the Florida DBPR site

    What deposit do you take, and when is the rest due?

    A 10% deposit at signing. After that every payment is tied to something you can see happen: materials when your tile, fixtures and glass are ordered and delivered, a progress payment when work starts, and the final 10% only after the final inspection passes and the permit is closed out.

    We keep the deposit small on purpose. A large payment up front is the most common way a homeowner loses money on a renovation, and holding the last payment until the permit is closed is what makes sure someone actually closes it.

    When can you start?

    One to two weeks of permitting and ordering, then your start date. We do not open a wall until the permit is approved and every material is on site. We run a small number of projects at a time, deliberately, so the honest answer is the one you get at the assessment: a date, not a season.

    Do you use subcontractors?

    Yes. In Florida plumbing, electrical and HVAC have to be performed by separately licensed trades, so every general contractor works this way — the question worth asking is who holds the contract.

    You have one agreement, and it is with STRUX. One named project lead hires, schedules, supervises and pays the trades, and the workmanship warranty is ours. You never chase a subcontractor, and you never wonder who to call.

    Can I supply my own fixtures or appliances?

    Yes for finish items: appliances, light fixtures, faucets, sometimes tile. Two conditions: it has to be on site before that stage starts, and the warranty on the item is between you and wherever you bought it. If something arrives damaged or back-ordered, the schedule moves with it.

    Rough-in components we supply ourselves. Those are the parts that get closed up inside a wall, and we warranty that layer for five years, which we can only do if we chose the parts.

    Start your project

    Ready to remodel your bathroom?

    The assessment takes 45–60 minutes and ends with a written scope and a real price range, not a ballpark. No cost, no obligation, and no pressure — we don’t do the three-hour sales visit.

    1. We review your request personally.
    2. We contact you within one business day.
    3. We schedule your free in-home assessment.
    4. You get a real price range before you decide anything.
    Phone(813) 334-8775 Emailinfo@struxdevelopment.com LicenseCGC1541514
    ServingHillsborough · Pinellas · Pasco

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