Master bathroom remodel, laid out right.

A primary suite gets rethought. The room is bigger, the budget is bigger, and almost every one I do changes where something sits: the shower grows into the old tub spot, a single vanity becomes a double, the toilet gets its own door. That's why this page has its own numbers and its own schedule.

• A new layout, drawn with you on the first visit and locked before demo
• A curbless or low-threshold shower, often twice the size of the one it replaces
• A freestanding soaking tub, or no tub at all if you'd rather have the floor space
• A 60 to 72 inch double vanity with drawer stacks, a quartz top and two mirrors
• Custom tile: large-format walls, a mosaic floor, a feature wall or a slab niche
• Lighting in layers: ceiling, sconces at the mirrors, a light in the shower
• A pocket door for the water closet when the framing allows

On a slab house, every drain that moves means cutting the concrete, running new line and patching the slab before anything else can happen.

• Each fixture that moves, toilet, shower or vanity, adds $2,500 to $6,000 to the job
• Keeping the toilet where it is, even when everything else moves, is the single biggest saving in most suites
• A wall coming out or going in touches framing and usually wiring, so it's planned with both trades before the quote is written

A double vanity is the request I hear most on a primary suite, and the one that goes wrong most often on other people's jobs: two sinks jammed into 60 inches with no counter between them, a mirror that lines up with neither faucet, lights that throw shadows on your face.

• 60 inches is the minimum; 72 gives you counter space between the bowls
• Drawer stacks beat doors, and the plumbing is notched so the top drawer still opens
• Two mirrors or one long one, sized so each sink sits centered
• Sconces at the sides of the mirrors light a face; a single bar over the top lights the sink. The licensed electrician adds the boxes if they aren't there

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We lay it out on paper before a single box is opened: where the cuts fall, where the niche lands on a grout line, how the floor pattern meets the curbless shower. Then my crew sets it, with leveling clips on every large-format joint so nothing lips.

• Large-format porcelain slabs, 24 by 48 and up, on the shower walls
• Marble or marble-look porcelain, with a straight answer from me on which one fits your maintenance habits
• A mosaic or small-format floor inside the shower so it slopes cleanly to the drain
• A linear drain at the back wall so the large tile runs straight into the shower
• Niches and a bench waterproofed and tiled to match, not bolted on after

Here's what living through it looks like.

• The same two-man crew plus me every day, the room covered and swept each night
• Water off only during the plumber's hours, and you'll know which days ahead of time
• You're out of that bathroom for the whole run; most families live off the hall bath
• We walk the finished suite together before the last payment

So I meet you at the tile shop, I bring vanities and fixtures that fit the budget and the look you've shown me, and I tell you plainly when a choice will cost more to install than it looks. You still make the calls.