When a fallen tree crushed the roof of a 1949 Sand Point home, the second floor was rebuilt from the framing — including a brand-new upstairs bathroom with a floating vanity, a round mirror and a marble-look tub and shower.
A fallen tree came through the roof of a 1949 two-story home in Sand Point. After the house was stabilized and the roof re-engineered, the whole second floor was taken back to framing — which meant the upstairs bathroom could be built new instead of patched around old plumbing.
It got new rough-in plumbing and wiring (the house was fully rewired with a new panel), a waterproofed tub-and-shower surround in marble-look tile with a recessed niche, matte-black fixtures, a floating vanity and a round black mirror — all on plans approved by Seattle SDCI.
The tub and shower are wrapped in large marble-look tile with a recessed niche; matte-black shower head, valve and spout match the vanity hardware and the three-light sconce. A marble-look floor ties the room together.
The house tarped and shored; an independent structural engineer brought in before any rebuilding.
The second floor taken back to framing and rebuilt on the new engineered roof structure.
New plumbing and wiring for the bath — the whole house rewired with a new meter and panel.
Cement board and a membrane around the tub, then marble-look tile, the niche and the floor.
Floating vanity, round mirror, sconce, fixtures and toilet installed.
Final inspection on SDCI-approved plans — covered by the 5-year workmanship warranty.
This bathroom came to $21,730 of the $241,700 storm-damage rebuild. Here is where the $21,730 went.
This bath was built as part of a storm-damage rebuild: an engineered roof on raised-heel trusses, a new window header and framing, a full rewire with a new panel and the second floor rebuilt — 16 weeks from stabilization to keys on one fixed price of $241,700.
See the whole storm-damage rebuild →Every finish in this bathroom, and what is behind the walls.
Yes. Here the second floor was taken back to framing after a tree came through the roof, so the bathroom was built new — new plumbing, wiring, waterproofing and finishes.
Yes. On this house an independent structural engineer reviewed the damage, and the rebuild followed plans approved by Seattle SDCI.
This bath took three weeks of work inside a 16-week rebuild, from stabilization to keys.
Yes — Evercrest works across Seattle, from Sand Point and View Ridge to Capitol Hill, and on the Eastside.
Get a real range — scope, engineering, timeline and a fixed price — before you commit to anything.
