Porcelain, ceramic, waterproof vinyl, or heated tile floors, installed with a proper waterproofing membrane underneath, not just water-resistant grout on top. Serving High Point, Winston-Salem, Kernersville, and Clemmons, NC.
Get a Free In-Home Estimate Call (919) 909-2700
Not every flooring material belongs in a bathroom. Here's what actually holds up, and where each option makes the most sense.
Denser and less porous than ceramic, the most durable standard option for a bathroom floor. Can last 50 or more years with proper installation.
A lower-cost option with a wide range of colors and finishes. Performs well in most residential bathrooms when properly sealed and grouted.
Fully waterproof, warmer underfoot than tile, and lower cost. A strong choice for a wood-look floor without the moisture risk hardwood carries.
Marble, travertine, or slate for a premium look. Requires periodic sealing to stay stain and moisture resistant over time.
Electric radiant heating installed beneath tile, controlled by a wall thermostat. A comfort upgrade most homeowners say they'd choose again.
Textured or matte tile finishes reduce slip risk in a wet room, especially worth prioritizing over a high-gloss finish for floor tile.
Ranges below are fully installed totals for a standard-sized bathroom floor, including waterproofing and prep.
Ranges reflect a standard 50 to 60 square foot bathroom, fully installed with waterproofing and prep included. Larger bathrooms, heated floor systems, and complex tile patterns cost more, a quick call gets you an exact number.
Get a realistic starting range in seconds. Most homeowners land close to this, but your exact price depends on details we can only confirm in person.
Most flooring projects like yours land in this range, but subfloor condition and tile size affect labor time. A quick call gets you a firm number, not a guess: (919) 909-2700.
Estimates reflect typical regional pricing. Final pricing is confirmed during your free in-home consultation.
Grout and tile alone are not fully waterproof. What actually protects your subfloor is the membrane installed underneath, before a single tile goes down. Skip this step, or have it done poorly, and moisture works its way into the subfloor over months or years without any visible sign until there's a real problem.
Is the window the EPA recommends for drying any water-damaged area to prevent mold growth. A properly waterproofed bathroom floor is what keeps that clock from ever starting in the first place.
We measure the space and check subfloor condition, since that determines prep work and timeline.
You choose tile or vinyl, size, and layout. We confirm a fixed price and timeline in writing.
Old flooring comes out, and any subfloor repairs or leveling happen before waterproofing begins.
A full waterproofing layer goes down first, the step that actually protects your subfloor long term.
Tile is set, leveled, and grouted, with time built in for proper cure before foot traffic resumes.
We check every seam and transition with you before the project is considered complete.
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A standard-sized bathroom with ceramic tile typically runs $820 to $1,520 fully installed, including waterproofing and prep. Porcelain runs somewhat higher, and natural stone runs highest. Your exact price depends on square footage, tile size, and subfloor condition.
Porcelain is denser and absorbs less water, making it the more durable choice for a bathroom floor over the long run. Ceramic costs less and comes in a wide range of styles, and performs well for most residential bathrooms when properly sealed and grouted.
Yes. Luxury vinyl plank is fully waterproof, costs less than tile, and is warmer and softer underfoot. It is a strong option for homeowners who want a wood-look floor without the moisture risk that real hardwood carries in a bathroom.
Grout and tile are not fully waterproof on their own. Without a proper membrane underneath, moisture works its way into the subfloor over time, which can lead to rot and mold growth. A correctly installed waterproofing membrane is what actually keeps water out, not the tile itself.
A standard tile floor typically takes two to three days including demolition, waterproofing, and grouting cure time. Heated floor systems or large-format tile can add a day or two.
