A 150 sq ft master bathroom taken to the studs and rebuilt — cedar ceiling, white kit-kat tile, walnut floating vanity, brass fixtures, heated floor. Five weeks, one fixed price.
The homeowner’s master bathroom was tired: an older layout, dim lighting and finishes that had seen their time. The ask was simple — more light and a real sense of luxury, in a room that gets used every single day.
Evercrest took the room to the studs and rebuilt it around warmth and light: a tongue-and-groove cedar ceiling, white kit-kat tile with warm grout floor to ceiling, a walnut floating double vanity under a wall-wide mirror with globe lights, brass fixtures throughout, a heated floor and a wall-hung smart toilet. While the walls were open, the home’s main water valve was replaced — the reason this one ran five weeks instead of four.
Mid-build: open studs, new plumbing on the wall, cement board in the shower and the heated-floor mat laid across the whole room. Drag the handle to compare the same room, rough-in to finished.
beforeafter
A walnut floating double vanity with a white quartz top runs the length of the room under a wall-wide mirror. Five globe lights on the mirror, recessed cans in the cedar ceiling and the white tile behind do the work the old single fixture never could.
A walk-in shower tiled floor to ceiling in the same white kit-kat tile, with a recessed niche, a brass thermostatic valve with four controls, a rain head and a handheld on a slide bar — all on new plumbing behind the wall.
A wall-hung smart toilet with an in-wall tank and a flush plate, a heated-floor thermostat set to 67°, and matching white switches set flush into the tile. Tap any photo to enlarge.
One crew on one schedule — demolition, the new main water valve, rough-in, heated floor, tile, carpentry and fixtures — with the plumbing and electrical inspections along the way.
Warm wood, white tile and brass — a small palette, used everywhere, so a 150 sq ft room reads calm and expensive.
Every Kirkland bathroom starts with the same doubts. Here is how this Eastside project put each one to rest.
That was this exact brief. We rebuilt the room with a cedar ceiling, white vertical tile, a walnut floating vanity and brass fixtures, and re-planned the lighting — globe vanity lights plus recessed cans — so a windowless bathroom reads bright and warm.
Four is typical. Here we also replaced the home's main water valve during the plumbing rough-in, which added a week — better to do it while the walls were open than to come back later.
The $33,700 covered demolition, plumbing, electrical, the heated floor, waterproofing, tile setting, carpentry and installation. Finish materials — tile, vanity, fixtures, the smart toilet — were selected together and billed separately, so the client controlled that budget.
Yes. Evercrest is a licensed general contractor serving Kirkland, Juanita, Totem Lake, Bellevue, Redmond, Bothell and Woodinville — across the King County Eastside.
Get a real range — layout, timeline and a fixed price — before you commit to anything.
