A powder room refreshed, a full bathroom taken back to the studs and rebuilt, an unused laundry room turned into a second full bath, and a brand-new basement laundry — four rooms, one Evercrest crew, one fixed-price project.
The homeowners had a list that had built up over years: a dated powder room, a tired main bathroom, an unused laundry room that could be doing more, and a basement that could finally take the washer and dryer off the main floor. Instead of four contractors across four disruptions, Evercrest scoped all four as one fixed-price project — one crew, one set of permits, the plumbing, tile and electrical done in a single coordinated pass.
Every room was taken back to the studs where it mattered — new supply and drain lines, cement board, waterproofing — then finished in one consistent palette, so the four rooms read as one home rather than four separate projects.
The main bathroom was taken all the way back — cement-board shower stall, open plumbing wall, bare subfloor — then rebuilt in charcoal feature tile with a walk-in glass shower. Drag the handle to compare the same room, demolition to finished.
beforeafter
Gutted to the studs and rebuilt — a new walk-in glass shower in charcoal feature tile with a rain head and handheld, brand-new floors, a light-oak floating vanity with a white quartz top, a new toilet, and matte-black fixtures throughout.
Where there had never been drainage, Evercrest ran new plumbing and built a second full bathroom — a new shower, toilet and vanity: a walk-in shower lined in warm wood-plank porcelain, a walnut floating vanity with quartz, a hex-tile floor and vertical black sconces.
A guest half-bath — toilet and washbasin — brought fully up to date: a floating black vanity against a white fluted feature tile, a round black-framed mirror, matte-black fixtures and a warm wood floor.
Evercrest ran new wiring and plumbing to relocate the washer and dryer to the basement, laid a new floor, and built a real laundry room — a stacked washer-dryer, a run of cabinets, a quartz counter and a deep utility sink with a pro-style black faucet.
What these projects run individually at today’s prices — and what the whole four-room project came in at, on a single fixed-price contract.
One material language across four rooms — matte black, warm wood, quartz and glass — each room its own character.
Every Redmond remodel starts with the same doubts. Here is how this King County Eastside project put each one to rest.
Yes — here we converted an unused laundry room into a full second bathroom, running new supply and drain lines for a shower, toilet and vanity where there had never been any.
No. Scoping all four rooms as one project meant one crew and one schedule — roughly six to eight weeks — instead of four separate disruptions.
End to end — new rough-in plumbing and dedicated electrical for every room, including the relocated basement laundry, all permitted and inspected.
Yes — Evercrest serves Redmond, Sammamish, Kirkland, Bellevue, Woodinville and Duvall, across the King County Eastside.
Get a real range — layout, timeline and a fixed price — before you commit to anything.
