Spa-grade retreats,
built to
last.

Your contract is built on a defined scope, not a rough estimate — every material, fixture, and labor line is priced before we break ground. If something outside that scope turns up once work starts, you get a written change order with the exact cost before anything proceeds, never a surprise on the final invoice.

We build your schedule around the real LA permitting and inspection calendar, not a best-case guess, so the date you sign off on already accounts for plan-check and inspection wait times. If something outside our control pushes it, you hear about it the same week — not the week the deadline passes.

You get a single point of contact for the entire job, not a rotating cast of subs to chase down. We check in with you daily — by phone and by message — so you're never finding out about a problem after it's already cost you time.

Every job closes with a walkthrough and a written punch list — nothing is “done” until every item on it is fixed and you've signed off. We stand behind our work with the guarantee spelled out in your contract, and every trade that requires a license gets a licensed sub, not unlicensed labor to save a day.

We pull permits for anything LA requires a permit for, full stop, even when a smaller scope makes it tempting to skip. That protects you two ways: the city inspects the work as a second set of eyes beyond ours, and you're never the one holding an unpermitted addition when it's time to sell.

Yes — converting a tub to a shower almost always means moving or adding drain and supply lines, plus new waterproofing behind the wall, which requires a plumbing permit and inspection under LA's building code. Skipping it isn't a shortcut — it's exactly the kind of unpermitted work that surfaces at a home inspection when you go to sell.

Yes — plumbing code requires at least 15 inches of clearance from the center of the toilet to any wall or fixture on either side, and at least 21 inches of clear space in front of it. We confirm this during design, before any fixture is ordered, so there's no surprise when it's time to install.

If it's inside the wall we're already opening as part of your scope, it gets remediated and documented with a written change order before any new tile or waterproofing goes up — code won't let us close up a wall over damaged material regardless. It's addressed as part of doing the job right, not used as an upsell.