Altrincham · Hale · Bowdon · Timperley · Sale · Urmston · Stretford
Best bathroom renovationin Altrincham WA14
Luxury bathrooms, wet rooms and en-suites, designed and fitted by one local team.
Bathroom renovation Altrincham homeowners can rely on: new bathrooms and wet rooms in Altrincham, Hale and Bowdon, and en-suites across Trafford, Manchester and Greater Manchester. Looking for bathroom fitters Altrincham homeowners can trust and the best wet room installation nearby? Our own plumbers, electricians and tilers handle the plumbing, electrics, waterproofing, tiling and finishing, with clear pricing and no hidden costs, so the room is built once and built to last.
- 9.83/10 on Checkatrade · 27 reviews
- Excellent on Rated People · 68 reviews
- 95 verified customer reviews
- 20+ years · FMB member since 2002
- Fully tanked wet areas
Does your bathroom need renovating?
Your bathroom needs renovating when it leaks, keeps growing mould, uses too much water or no longer suits the people who use it. Small repairs hide these problems for a while; a full renovation fixes the cause once, instead of paying for repairs every year.
Look for these signs
- Stains on the ceiling below, or loose and hollow-sounding tiles
- Black mould in the grout or silicone that returns after cleaning
- Condensation running down the walls after every shower
- A weak or cold shower, or water that takes ages to warm up
- Cracked grout, a rocking toilet or a bath that has moved from the wall
- Higher water bills without a clear reason
- A bath that has become hard to step in and out of
Hidden leaks are the costly ones. If you see stains or soft spots, have the room checked before it gets worse.
Areas we cover
Bathroom renovation in Altrincham, Hale and Manchester
As bathroom fitters in Altrincham (WA14), we renovate bathrooms, en-suites and wet rooms right across Trafford, from period homes in Hale and Bowdon to family houses in Sale and Urmston.
From our base in Altrincham we renovate bathrooms and build wet rooms in Hale, Hale Barns and Bowdon, across Trafford, and in Manchester and Greater Manchester. Whether it is a bathroom renovation in Manchester or a wet room in Hale, the same local team designs, builds and certifies it. Our own bathroom fitters handle bathroom installation in Sale, Timperley and Urmston, and as bathroom contractors we take on full bathroom remodels in Hale, Bowdon and across Trafford.
Bathroom renovation Altrincham
Bathroom design, full refits, en-suites and cloakrooms from our base on Devonshire Road, including Broadheath, Timperley and Dunham Massey.
Bathroom renovation Hale
Custom bathroom remodels in Hale, Hale Barns and Bowdon, with the same fully tanked build.
Bathroom renovation Manchester
Bathroom installation across Manchester and Greater Manchester by our own bathroom fitters.
Wet room Altrincham
Level-access wet rooms, with or without a bath, built to last for decades.
Wet room Manchester
Wet rooms for every age, ready for a wheelchair and easy for a robot cleaner.
Bathroom renovation and installation services
From modern bathroom cladding to luxurious marble tiles, we design, supply and fit every part of your new bathroom. One team of bathroom installation specialists covers the whole job, so nothing falls between trades.
- 01
Full bathroom renovation
We strip the old room back to the walls and floor, renew pipes and wiring, waterproof, tile and fit the new suite.
- 02
Wet rooms & walk-in showers
Level-access wet rooms and walk-in showers with a fully tanked floor, a fall to the drain and a fixed glass panel.
- 03
En-suites & cloakrooms
New en-suites and downstairs cloakrooms, including the new pipework, drainage and extractor they need.
- 04
Small bathroom makeovers
Wall-hung toilets and basins, recessed niches and large-format tiles to make a small bathroom feel bigger.
- 05
Tiling & cladding
Modern bathroom cladding, porcelain and luxurious marble tiles, laid floor to ceiling on a tanked base.
- 06
Furniture, heating & lighting
Vanity units, cabinets, mirrors, heated towel rails, underfloor heating, lighting and quiet extractor fans.
What a modern bathroom needs today
A modern bathroom should save water, stay dry, clean quickly and work for everyone in the house as they get older. Good looks matter, but these five things decide whether you are still happy with it in ten years.
Proper ventilation
Building Regulations Part F ask for an extractor fan in every bathroom. A fan with a humidity sensor runs only when needed and is the simplest way to stop mould.
Waterproofing behind the tiles
Tiles and grout are not waterproof on their own. We tank the shower area, and in a wet room the whole floor and lower walls, before a single tile goes on.
Water-saving fittings
Dual-flush toilets, aerated taps and efficient shower heads cut water use without a weak shower.
Storage and lighting
Recessed niches, a vanity unit and mirror cabinets keep surfaces clear. Bright, low-glare lighting rated for bathrooms makes the room feel bigger.
Safe for every age
A walk-in or level-access shower, slip-resistant tiles and a grab rail mean the bathroom still works if someone's mobility changes.
Wet room, traditional bathroom or en-suite?
Choose a wet room for a small space, step-free access and easy cleaning. Choose a traditional bathroom with a bath if you have young children or want the lowest cost. Add an en-suite when a busy family needs a second bathroom.
| Wet room | Traditional bathroom | En-suite | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Small rooms, level access, a modern look | Families who want a bath | A second bathroom off a bedroom |
| Cleaning | Easiest: no tray, no lip, one open floor | More edges and seals to clean | Small, so quick to clean |
| Waterproofing | Whole floor and lower walls tanked | Shower and bath area | Shower area, or full if built as a wet room |
| Cost | £3,000 to £10,000, by size | Usually the lowest | Depends on the new pipework needed |
| Resale | Popular, but most buyers want one bath in the house | Safe choice for family homes | Adds value in 3 and 4 bed homes |
What new homes have
Most new houses in the UK are built with a family bathroom with a bath, a shower en-suite off the main bedroom and a downstairs WC. New flats usually have one bathroom with a bath and a shower over it. Homes built to the accessible and adaptable standard (M4(2) of the Building Regulations), which many councils now ask for, must also allow a level-access shower to be fitted later.
If you have only one bathroom
You do not have to choose between a bath and a wet room. A wet room can include a bath: the whole floor and lower walls are tanked, the shower is level-access behind a fixed glass panel, and a bath sits in the same waterproof room. Children can have a bath, adults get a walk-in shower, older visitors have no step to climb, and buyers still see a bath. Where the room is too small for both, a level-access shower is planned so a bath can go back in later.
Why we avoid ready-made plastic shower kits in en-suites
Many older en-suites have a one-piece acrylic tray and a plastic enclosure. An acrylic tray that is not fully supported flexes each time someone stands in it. That movement tears the silicone seal along the wall, and water soaks into the floor and the ceiling below. In the bathrooms we strip out, this is one of the most common causes of a hidden leak, and a standard acrylic tray usually lasts only around 10 to 15 years.
For most en-suites we build a wet room style shower instead: a fully tanked, tiled floor that falls to a drain, with a fixed glass panel. Same layout, no tray to flex and no long seal to fail. Where the floor cannot take a fall, we fit a low-profile stone resin tray fully bedded on mortar.
Buy cheap, buy twice. A plastic kit saves a little on the day, but when it leaks you pay again for a new shower, new tiles and often a new ceiling below.
The best choices for a small bathroom
In a small bathroom, every centimetre of floor counts. A walk-in shower instead of a bath, a wall-hung toilet and basin, and large tiles with fewer grout lines make the room look and feel bigger.
Walk-in shower or shower bath
A walk-in shower with a single glass panel opens up the room. If you need a bath, a shower bath with a straight screen does both jobs in the same space.
Wall-hung toilet and basin
With the cistern hidden in the wall and the floor visible underneath, the room looks larger and the floor is easier to clean.
Recessed storage
Niches in the shower wall and a mirror cabinet set into the wall replace shelves that stick out into the room.
Doors and light
A pocket or outward-opening door frees wall space. Light tiles, a large mirror and good lighting do more for a small room than any feature wall.
What your existing pipework allows
Keeping the toilet close to the existing soil pipe is the single biggest way to control cost. Basins, showers and baths are easier to move because their waste pipes are smaller, but each move needs a proper fall for the water to drain.
Toilet position
The toilet needs a 100mm waste with a steady fall to the soil stack. If it has to move far, we reroute the drainage under the floor or, as a last resort, fit a pump unit.
Shower pressure
With a combi boiler or unvented cylinder, a mixer shower gets good mains pressure. Older tank-fed systems may need a shower pump, or an electric shower on its own circuit.
Wet room drainage
A wet room floor must slope gently to the drain. On timber floors we build the fall into a sub-floor; on concrete floors it may mean lifting part of the screed.
We check all of this at the free site visit, so your quote already includes any pipework changes. No surprises once the old bathroom comes out.
How each type of bathroom is built
A wet room needs the most preparation, because the whole floor becomes the shower tray. An en-suite needs a drain route, ventilation and enough hot water for a second shower. A traditional refit is the simplest, because most pipes stay where they are.
Wet room: what happens before the tiles
Survey
First, we check the floor type, joist size and direction, where the soil stack is, your water pressure and what is in the room below.
Strip-out and floor
Then we remove the old suite and tiles, stiffen a timber floor with marine ply and fix the drain position.
Fall and drain
A sloping former or screed falls gently to a linear or centre drain, connected to the waste with the right fall.
Tanking and water test
A waterproof membrane covers the whole floor and runs up the walls, with sealed corners and pipe collars. We test it with water before tiling.
Tiles, glass and fittings
Last, slip-resistant floor tiles, a fixed glass panel, the fittings and a humidity-sensing extractor.
En-suite: what it needs
- Space: around 2.5 m² is a practical minimum for a shower, toilet and basin
- A drain route: the toilet must reach the soil stack with enough fall; a pump is only a last resort
- Ventilation: many en-suites have no window, so an extractor fan is essential
- Hot water: a second shower can strain a small combi boiler or cylinder, so we check it first
- Safe electrics: lighting and fans rated for bathroom zones, certified under Part P
- Quiet and private: an insulated partition wall and a door that does not clash with the bed
Can every home have a wet room?
Most homes can, but not every room suits one. These are the limits we check at the site visit. Where a full wet room is not the right fit, a walk-in shower on a low-profile stone resin tray gives most of the same benefits with less work on the floor.
- Timber upper floors: usually possible with a former and a stiffened floor, but joists cannot be cut too deep, so the floor may rise slightly
- Concrete ground floors: part of the screed is broken out to set the drain and the fall
- Distance to the soil stack: a long waste run may need a raised floor or, rarely, a pump
- Flats: a leaseholder usually needs the freeholder's permission, and the flat below makes perfect waterproofing even more important
- Very small rooms: without a glass panel, towels and toilet roll get wet, so we plan the layout around the spray
- Listed or period homes: original floors or structure may need consent before they are changed
Leaks and water
Stopping leaks, and what a hidden leak really costs
Most bathroom leaks come from failed silicone, cracked grout or a shower tray that was never sealed underneath. A slow leak rarely stays in the bathroom: water runs along joists and pipes and can travel down more than one floor before anyone sees it.
Ceilings and decoration
Stains, flaking paint and sagging plaster below, often meaning repainting whole rooms or stairwells.
Electrics
Water reaching ceiling lights and cables corrodes fittings, blows bulbs and can trip circuits or cause a short, which is a real safety risk.
Timber
Wet joists, floorboards and skirting swell, then soften with rot, and wooden floors in the rooms below can warp or stain.
Mould and health
Damp hidden in walls and floors feeds mould, and UK health guidance links damp and mould to breathing problems, asthma and allergies, especially for children and older people.
That is why we treat waterproofing as the most important part of the job, not an extra. Tanking the wet areas, flexible adhesive and grout, and testing every joint before tiling stop leaks at the source.
Saving water
New homes in England are designed to use no more than 125 litres of water per person per day under Building Regulations Part G. Your renovated bathroom can get close to that:
- A dual-flush toilet using around 4 and 2.6 litres
- An efficient shower head that keeps a good spray
- Aerated basin taps
- A thermostatic shower valve, so no water is wasted getting the temperature right
- A smaller, shaped bath that fills with less water
Saving water also saves energy, because most of the water used in a bathroom is heated.
An easy-to-clean, hygienic bathroom
The most hygienic bathroom has fewer joints, edges and hidden corners. Large tiles, wall-hung fittings, a rimless toilet and frameless glass leave dirt and mould nowhere to hide.
Wash it down with water
In a fully tanked wet room or shower area the floor falls to a drain, so you can clean the toilet area and floor with running water and let it drain away, with no fear of a leak below.
Fewer grout lines
Large tiles or wall panels mean less grout to stain. Where grout is needed, an epoxy or mould-resistant grout stays clean for longer.
Rimless and wall-hung
A rimless toilet has no hidden rim for germs, and wall-hung units let you mop the whole floor in one go.
Ready for a robot cleaner
A level-access wet room with a flush threshold, wall-hung toilet and vanity at least 10cm off the floor, and no shower tray lip lets a robot vacuum or mop clean the whole floor. Run it once the floor is dry, away from the shower drain.
Glass and dry air
Frameless glass with an easy-clean coating needs a quick wipe. A humidity-sensing extractor and a heated towel rail keep the room dry, which is what really stops mould.
Renovating once? Consider a utility room too
If your washing machine lives in the kitchen, a renovation is a good time to move it to a small utility area. It frees kitchen space, keeps noise and damp laundry out of the room you cook in, and makes the house more appealing to buyers.
Can it go in the bathroom?
In most UK bathrooms, no. Wiring rules (BS 7671) only allow a socket in a bathroom at least 3 metres from the bath or shower area, which rules out most rooms. In a larger wet room it can be possible, with the machine kept clear of the shower area and its supply designed by our electrician to BS 7671. Building Regulations do not say where a washing machine must go, but new family homes usually have a utility room or cupboard for it.
Good places for a compact utility area
- The space under the stairs
- Part of a garage or a lean-to at the back
- A cupboard on the landing, close to the bathroom pipework
- Part of a new rear extension, alongside the kitchen (see our house extensions)
With the plumber and electrician already on site, adding a utility area during a bathroom renovation usually costs less than doing it as a separate job later.
Wet rooms in Altrincham, Hale and Manchester: the smart choice for most homes
Put every option side by side and a well-built wet room comes out ahead on almost everything that matters over the years: it is modern, the easiest to clean, the strongest against leaks and the most practical for every age. It costs a little more to build, and not every room suits one, so we check yours honestly at the site visit.
| Wet room | Bath with shower over | Plastic shower kit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leak protection | Whole floor and lower walls tanked | Bath and shower walls only | Relies on one silicone seal |
| Lifespan | Decades, nothing to flex | Long, if the seals are kept up | Often 10 to 15 years |
| Cleaning | Wash the whole floor down with water | Edges, bath panel and seals | Tray lip, frames and seals |
| Robot cleaner | Can clean the whole floor | Open floor only | Open floor only |
| Every age | Step-free, safe as needs change | High step into the bath | Step over the tray |
| Wheelchair use | Roll straight in, no step or tray | Not usable without a transfer | Tray lip and narrow door block it |
| Heavy-duty use | Muddy boots, pets, buckets: it all drains away | Limited | Limited |
| A bath too? | Yes, if the room is big enough | Yes | No |
| Build cost | Higher, by size | Usually the lowest | Low at first, then repairs |
One room that does everything
A wet room is the one room in the house where anything can be washed: children, the dog, muddy boots, sports kit and the mop bucket. Because the floor is tanked and falls to a drain, water is never a problem.
Laundry, where space allows
In a larger wet room a washing machine can sit away from the shower area, with its supply designed to BS 7671. If space is tight, a utility cupboard nearby is the better place.
For a wheelchair user
A wet room is the only layout a wheelchair can roll straight into. We plan a level threshold, a wide door that opens outwards or slides, about 1.5m of clear floor to turn, a fold-down shower seat, grab rails, a thermostatic valve and slip-resistant tiles. In England, a Disabled Facilities Grant from the council can help with the cost.
Honest limits
A very small room needs a glass panel to keep towels dry, some timber floors need extra work, and flats usually need the freeholder's permission. Where a full wet room is not right, we tell you, and suggest a walk-in shower on a stone resin tray instead.
Bathroom renovation Altrincham: typical costs in 2026
As a guide, a full bathroom renovation typically costs £3,600 to £7,500, an en-suite or cloakroom £1,200 to £4,500, and a wet room £3,000 to £10,000, depending on its size. Because material and labour costs have risen with inflation, we confirm your final price at a free site visit, with no hidden costs.
Typical prices
- Full bathroom£3,600 to £7,500
- Strip-out, new suite, tanking, tiling and fitting
- En-suite or cloakroom£1,200 to £4,500
- Depends on the new pipework and drainage needed
- Wet room£3,000 to £10,000
- By size; the whole floor and lower walls are tanked
A luxury or complex bathroom, with premium stone, bespoke furniture or a layout change, can reach £14,000 or more. Prices are a guide. With inflation in material prices, your final price is set after the site visit and your choice of fittings, then fixed in your written quote.
Pay once, then relax for years
The cheapest quote is rarely the cheapest bathroom. Most of what you pay for is hidden behind the tiles: waterproofing, pipework, ventilation and a solid floor. Done right once, they stop leaks, mould and repairs, so you are not paying for the same room again in five years.
For a fixed quote, tell us
Which toilet, basin, bath or shower you want, whether you want tiles floor to ceiling, and whether the house was built before 2000, when an asbestos check may be needed before we remove old boards or textured ceilings.
Bathroom installation in Altrincham: how we work
One team of bathroom fitters from the first visit to handover, with certified plumbers and electricians. Whether you need a new bathroom installation or a full bathroom remodel, the steps are the same.
Free site visit and written quote
First, we measure, check the pipework, floor and ventilation, and give you a clear, written quote.
Strip-out and first fix
Then we remove the old bathroom and run the new pipes, wiring and extractor ducting.
Waterproofing, boarding and tiling
Wet areas are tanked and left to cure before tiling, so the room stays watertight for years.
Fitting, testing and handover
At the end, we fit the suite, test every joint, seal, clean and hand over with the certificates.
Final inspection
Every job is inspected by our Managing Director before we call it finished.
Before you choose a bathroom fitter: questions to ask
Whoever you hire, these six questions show quickly whether a bathroom will be built to last. We are happy to answer every one of them in writing with your quote.
- Is the shower area, or the whole floor, tanked before tiling, and is it water-tested?
- Who does the plumbing and electrics, and will I get a Part P certificate?
- Is the quote itemised, and what is not included?
- How are payments staged, and is anything held back until the end?
- How long will we be without a bathroom, and what is the plan meanwhile?
- What guarantee do I get on the work and on the waterproofing?
Recent bathrooms in Trafford
A few recent bathrooms by our team: a walk-in shower with tiling and ceramic flooring, a bathroom built as part of an extension, and the tiling stage during a build.
Bathroom extension and renovation
Trafford · new suite, tanking and tiling
Walk-in shower, tiling and ceramic flooring
Altrincham · fixed glass panel, no plastic tray
Luxury bathroom
Altrincham · floor-to-ceiling tiles
Tiling and flooring
Trafford · during the build
Ceramic tiling in progress on one of our bathrooms.
95 verified reviews
What our bathroom customers say
Rated 9.83/10 on Checkatrade from 27 reviews and “Excellent” on Rated People from 68 reviews. Real words from real local customers:
I would highly recommend Mamad and his team. Really great job from start to finish, professional team who were friendly and tidy and the end result was exactly what we were after. Would 100% recommend.
Full bathroom refurbishment★★★★★Altrincham · WA14 · May 2023 · Checkatrade 10/10 What an amazing team and a clean job they did in my property. They did the refurbishment of my bathroom along with painting all the interior and exterior. What an excellent job!
Bathroom refurbishment & painting★★★★★Altrincham · WA15 · Oct 2023 · Checkatrade 10/10 Tiles look great and done excellent work with the shower cube. Recommend highly.
Bathroom refurbishment: tiling & shower★★★★★David · Altrincham · WA15 · Apr 2023 · Rated People We can’t recommend Mamad and his team more highly. They were friendly and very helpful at helping us plan our total renovation of our entire house. When a problem arose as it does with old houses, we were treated more than fairly and were so grateful we chose to go with a reputable firm. Mamad ensured that everything ran as smoothly as possible including organising plumbers, builder, electrician, flooring, joinery, tiling, plastering and painting. They have done a great job at repairing our entire house ceilings. Special thanks to Mamad and his team for high standard finishing of the house.
Whole house renovation★★★★★Altrincham · WA15 · May 2023 · Checkatrade 10/10 I couldn’t be happier with the work Mamad did on my home extension and renovation! From start to finish, he was professional, detail-oriented, and truly dedicated to delivering the best results. The craftsmanship was top-notch, and every part of the project was completed to perfection. Mamad’s team was efficient, clean, and always on time. He listened to my ideas, provided expert advice, and turned my vision into reality better than I could have imagined. The quality of the materials and the finishing touches were outstanding!
Home extension & full renovation★★★★★Altrincham · WA14 · Feb 2025 · Checkatrade 10/10 Responded quickly to my request on Checkatrade and came to inspect the job the next day. Provided excellent advice and a competitive price. The plastering work was carried out to a high standard over three days. I would recommend Mamad from my experience and found him courteous, professional and efficient.
Plastering: hall, stairs & landing★★★★★Manchester · M22 · Aug 2023 · Checkatrade 9.5/10 I had an absolutely fantastic experience with Mamad’s painting and decorating team! Everything was done so professionally, beautifully, and with great attention to detail. Plus, once they finished, my home was spotless – they left everything so clean! I can’t recommend them enough.
Painting & decorating★★★★★Altrincham · WA14 · Feb 2026 · Checkatrade 10/10 Very pleased with decorating to my dining room and kitchen. Very good communication with Mamad throughout. Really pleased with the end result – the work was to a very high standard and looks great. Many thanks to Bahram who completed the job and was a pleasure to have in my house.
Decorating: dining room & kitchen★★★★★Stockport · SK7 · Apr 2026 · Checkatrade 10/10 Great and honest builder.
General building work★★★★★Nad · Salford · M5 · Oct 2024 · Rated People
Reviews copied word for word from our Checkatrade and Rated People profiles.
Bathroom renovation questions
- Free site visit anywhere in Trafford
- Call 07542 230822
- 2a Devonshire Road, Altrincham WA14 4EZ
How much does a bathroom renovation cost in Altrincham?
As a guide, a full bathroom renovation typically costs £3,600 to £7,500, an en-suite or cloakroom £1,200 to £4,500, and a wet room £3,000 to £10,000, depending on its size. Because material and labour costs have risen with inflation, we confirm your final price at a free site visit, with no hidden costs.
Is a wet room better than a traditional bathroom?
A wet room suits small spaces, step-free access and easy cleaning, but it needs a fully tanked floor and walls and a careful fall to the drain. A traditional bathroom with a bath suits families with young children and usually costs less. If your home has only one bathroom, a wet room that also includes a bath gives you both.
Is a wet room a good choice if we only have one bathroom?
Yes, for most homes. A wet room can include a bath, so children still have one, while adults get a level-access shower. It is the easiest room to clean, the best protected against leaks and works for every age. We check at the site visit whether your room and floor suit one.
Do you build wet rooms in Hale and Manchester?
Yes. From our base in Altrincham we build wet rooms and renovate bathrooms in Hale, Hale Barns, Bowdon and across Trafford, Manchester and Greater Manchester, with the same team and the same fully tanked build.
Can every home have a wet room?
Most homes can. Timber upper floors need a former and a stiffened floor, concrete floors need part of the screed broken out, and flats usually need the freeholder's permission. Where a full wet room does not fit, a walk-in shower on a low-profile stone resin tray gives most of the benefits.
Why do you avoid plastic shower trays in en-suites?
An acrylic tray that is not fully supported flexes when someone stands in it, which tears the silicone seal and lets water into the floor and ceiling below. A tanked, tiled shower floor with a fixed glass panel keeps the same layout and lasts far longer.
Are you bathroom fitters or bathroom contractors?
Both. As bathroom contractors we manage the whole job, and our own bathroom fitters, plumbers and electricians carry out the bathroom installation, from a simple refit to a full bathroom remodel, in Altrincham, Hale, Sale, Trafford and Manchester.
Do you have bathroom fitters near me?
If you live in Altrincham, Hale, Bowdon, Timperley, Sale, Urmston, Stretford or anywhere in Trafford, Manchester and Greater Manchester, yes. Our bathroom fitters are based on Devonshire Road in Altrincham. Not on the list? Call 07542 230822, we most likely cover your area too.
Do you handle the plumbing and electrics?
Yes. Our own plumbers and electricians do all the plumbing, wiring, lighting and extractor work, and new electrical circuits are certified under Part P.
Is your work guaranteed?
Yes. We are members of the Federation of Master Builders (FMB) and have been since 2002, and our building work is guaranteed for up to 10 years.
How do I get a quote?
Book a free site visit with the form on this page or call 07542 230822. We measure, check the pipework, floor and ventilation, and send you a clear, written quote.
Can I keep my existing pipework?
Often, yes. Keeping the toilet near the existing soil pipe and the shower and basin near their current wastes keeps costs down. Moving the toilet is possible but may need new drainage through the floor or a pump, which we check before quoting.
Can I put a washing machine in my bathroom?
In most UK bathrooms, no. Wiring rules (BS 7671) only allow a socket in a bathroom at least 3 metres from the bath or shower area. In a larger wet room it can be possible, kept clear of the shower with its supply designed to BS 7671; otherwise a utility area nearby is the better choice.
How long does a bathroom renovation take?
Build time depends on the size and layout of the room, and the tanking and tiling need time to cure. Your written quote includes a schedule with dates.
Do I need Building Regulations approval for a new bathroom?
A like-for-like refit usually does not. New electrical circuits must meet Part P and be certified, a new extractor fan must meet Part F, and new drainage may need Building Control. We handle the certificates for you.
Planning a new bathroom in Trafford?
Deluxe Renovation has been trusted by homeowners in Altrincham, Hale and across Trafford since 2002. Book a free site visit and get a clear, written quote.
Free site visit request form
Start with the kind of work. It takes about a minute, and the visit is free anywhere in Trafford.
Prefer to talk?
Call Deluxe Renovation on 07542 230822. We visit, check planning and give you a fixed quote.
Call 07542 230822Scan to save our number, email and address to your contacts.
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Deluxe Renovation, 2a Devonshire Road, Altrincham WA14 4EZ
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