Grand Renovations Call
A spa-like Point Grey bathroom: a freestanding tub, dual sinks and full marble surfaces under angled windows looking out to the mountains.

Services

Bathroom Renovation in Vancouver

Custom vanities, glass doors, mirrors and tiles, tub-to-shower conversions and full ensuites.

Price
From $15,000+
Google rating
5.0
Verified reviews
90
Service in
English

Grand Renovations provides bathroom renovation in Vancouver with design-build planning, permits, strata support, waterproofing, licensed trades, clear pricing, and free estimates. Whether you're converting a bathtub to a walk-in shower or adding heated floors, our bathroom renovations deliver both style and durability in BC’s unique coastal climate.

We recently worked with Grand Renovations on a bathroom renovation at our home in Kerrisdale, and we’re really happy with how everything turned out. We had them replace our old tub with a walk-in shower, and the new setup looks amazing—super clean and modern.The crew was professional, respectful of our space, and easy to work with. You can tell they’re a renovation company that knows what they’re doing and takes pride in their work.If you're thinking about a bathroom update, especially a tub-to-shower conversion, I’d definitely recommend Grand Renovations.
Xiwen · Google

What people worry about, and how the job actually goes

  • 01

    Free Consultation

    When nobody checks what the lot will actually allow

  • 02

    Fixed Quote & Design

    When chasing the permit becomes your job

  • 03

    Permits & Planning

    When the digging starts before anyone has staked the lines

Bathrooms we have finished

Alex's own photographs, job by job.

  • A white Point Grey bathroom with a glass walk-in shower, a floating vanity and a long lit mirror.
    Glass walk-in shower, floating vanity, lit mirror. The same room the film at the top of the page ends on.Point Grey · Bathroom
  • A bright West Vancouver bathroom with a soaker tub, a double vanity and a walk-in shower.
    Bright and luxurious bathroom with soaker tub, double vanity, and walk-in shower in West Vancouver.West Vancouver · Bathroom
  • A symmetrical master ensuite with dual sinks, black fixtures and wood cabinetry.
    Zen-Inspired Master Ensuite with Dual Vanities, Kerrisdale.Kerrisdale · Ensuite
  • A powder room in marble with a wall-mounted faucet and a lit mirror.
    Elegant powder room featuring marble surfaces, wall-mounted faucet, and modern lighting design.West Vancouver · Powder room
  • A bright family bathroom with a floating vanity, modern finishes and framed art.
    Youth Bathroom Design: playful and bright, with a floating vanity, in a Vancouver family home.Point Grey · Family bathroom

What to check, and what to ask

General guidance for homeowners, not specific to your house — worth knowing before you sign with anyone, including us.

  1. Ask what happens if the wall behind the tile is wet

    Bathrooms are the room where what is found behind the surface most often changes the job. It is fair to ask, before work starts, how a rotted subfloor or a leaking valve gets priced and approved rather than discovered as a surprise.

  2. Waterproofing is under the tile, which is where you will never see it

    The membrane behind and under the tile is the part that decides whether this bathroom is still sound in ten years, and it is the part a low quote quietly leaves thin. Ask what system is being used and ask to see it before it gets covered.

  3. Ventilation is part of the renovation, not an accessory

    A fan that is undersized, or that vents into the attic instead of outside, will make mould in a bathroom that is otherwise finished perfectly. Ask where the fan discharges.

  4. Count your bathrooms before you count your tiles

    In a one-bathroom home the renovation is a household logistics problem as much as a construction one. Knowing roughly which stretch is unusable is worth more at the planning stage than any finish decision.

Before you take any quote

  1. 1. Get the scope in writing first, down to who supplies what

    Tub or walk-in shower. Tile to the ceiling or to the shower head. Whether the vanity, the fixtures and the glass are supplied by you or by the contractor. Until that list exists, comparing prices is comparing nothing.

  2. 2. Ask what the estimate says about what is behind the wall

    Bathrooms hide their condition until demolition. A one-page number does not tell you how rot, an old drain or a leaking valve will be handled. A real estimate says what is included, what is excluded, and how a discovery gets priced and approved before it is repaired.

  3. 3. Check the tile and fixture allowances against what you actually want

    Tile prices vary enormously and the allowance in a quote is a guess about your taste. Walk a tile shop first, then read the allowance. A quote that looks cheaper often just assumed you would choose differently than you will.

  4. 4. Agree the payment schedule and the change-order rule in the same conversation

    Money should follow completed, inspectable stages, and no extra work should begin without a written, priced change order. Both rules are easy to agree to before anything is demolished and nearly impossible to introduce afterwards.

  5. 5. Ask which parts need a permit and who is pulling it

    Moving plumbing or altering electrical generally requires a permit and an inspection, and the permit is what protects you — it produces a record that the work was inspected, which matters when you sell. A contractor who suggests skipping it is transferring the risk to you.

A Zen-inspired Kerrisdale master ensuite: dual under-mount sinks, black fixtures, natural wood cabinetry and sculptural wall sconces.
Alex's own photo, from a job in Vancouver.

Before you call

How much does a bathroom renovation cost in Vancouver?
Bathroom renovations in Vancouver typically range from $18,000 to $32,000, depending on scope, materials, labour, plumbing, electrical work, and finishes. Smaller makeovers may start near $10,000, while luxury bathroom renovations can exceed $40,000.
How long does a bathroom renovation take?
Most bathroom renovation projects are completed in 2 to 6 weeks, depending on project size, design complexity, material availability, permit requirements, and whether plumbing or electrical upgrades are needed.
Does Grand Renovations provide waterproofing and tile installation?
Yes. Grand Renovations provides waterproofing and tile installation using professional waterproof membrane systems, proper slope-to-drain preparation, mold-resistant materials, and precise tile installation for long-term durability.
Can Grand Renovations renovate condo bathrooms in Vancouver?
Yes. Grand Renovations handles condo bathroom renovations in Vancouver, including strata approvals, elevator bookings, noise restriction compliance, building protection, insurance documentation, and communication with strata management.
How long does a tub-to-shower conversion take?
Most conversions are completed in 3–5 business days from start to finish. Complex projects with plumbing relocations or custom tile work may take longer.
What warranty do you provide?
We offer a written 1-year workmanship warranty plus manufacturer warranties.

Tell Alex what's going on

604-990-2747

Alex will call you back on the number you left.

Hours
Mon – Sun · by appointment
Call Alex Now