The honest answer
It depends on four things: the size of the room, what you choose to put in it, how much the layout changes, and what we find when the old bathroom comes out. Two bathrooms the same size can differ by thousands of pounds because of the tiles and brassware alone. That is why we do not publish a price list; we visit, measure and send a written quote that covers everything.
Where the money goes
Labour and fitting are the steady part of the cost. The variables are the suite, the brassware, the tiles and the extras: a wall-hung WC with a concealed cistern costs more than a close-coupled one, large-format porcelain costs more to buy and to fit than ceramic, a frameless screen more than a framed one, and underfloor heating, niches and LED mirrors all add up. We will tell you which upgrades make a visible difference and which do not.
Keeping the layout saves money
Moving the WC means moving the soil pipe; moving the bath or shower means new waste runs and often floor work. Keeping fittings roughly where they are is the single biggest saving, and in most rooms a good layout is possible without moving the soil stack.
What can change the price
Rotten floorboards under an old bath, a wall that needs re-boarding, old pipework that should be replaced while the walls are open. We cannot see these until the room is stripped, so we price them only if they appear, show you before we touch them and agree the cost first.
Fit-only or supply and fit
Buying the suite and tiles yourself in a sale can save a good deal, and our fitting price is the same either way. We check your order list against the room before you buy so nothing arrives that will not fit.
Getting an accurate quote
Send us a few photos and rough dimensions, or just ask us round. The visit is free, the quote is in writing, and it includes a programme so you know how long the room will be out of action.