Showers and Tub Conversions
Old tubs and fiberglass surrounds out, walk-in tile showers in, with a niche for bottles and a glass panel or door.

A bathroom has to look good and handle water every single day. The first part is about tile, vanities and fixtures. The second is about what is behind them, and it is where most bathroom problems start: tile set over bare drywall, a shower pan that was never properly sealed, grout lines that let water into the wall. Paint Plus builds the part you do not see as carefully as the part you do.
John Reyes, who owns the company, scopes every bathroom himself, and the same crew handles the job from demolition through the final coat of paint.
Plenty of homes still have the original tub and surround in the main or guest bathroom, even though nobody uses the tub anymore. Converting it into a walk-in tile shower is one of the most common bathroom projects there is. A typical conversion includes:
Bathrooms get remodeled every couple of decades, so it pays to choose finishes that will not look dated in five years. Larger light-colored tile on the walls, a simple mosaic on the shower floor for grip, a furniture-style or floating vanity and one metal finish carried through the faucets and hardware all tend to hold up. We will talk through options with you and give you our honest opinion.
If it is your only bathroom, tell us at the estimate. We plan the work to keep that stretch as short as possible and let you know in advance which days you will be without it. Either way, the rest of the house is protected, dust stays in the bathroom and we clean up at the end of each day.
We remodel bathrooms in Morristown, Chatham, Mendham, Randolph, Denville, Mountain Lakes, Short Hills and across Morris and Somerset County. Request a free estimate and we will come and look at the room with you.
What’s included
Old tubs and fiberglass surrounds out, walk-in tile showers in, with a niche for bottles and a glass panel or door.
The part you never see and the part that matters most. The wet areas are sealed before a single tile goes up.
From classic subway to large-format porcelain, laid flat, spaced evenly and grouted clean.
New vanities, tops, mirrors and medicine cabinets, fitted to the room rather than squeezed into it.
Faucets, shower valves and trim, towel bars and accessories, with licensed trades brought in wherever the plumbing moves.
Walls, ceilings and trim finished with paint made to handle humidity, by the same crew that did the rest of the room.
How it works
We look at the bathroom, talk about what you want to change and check what is behind the walls where we can.
Shower or tub, tile, vanity and fixtures, with a written quote and a schedule you can plan around.
The rest of the house is protected, the old bathroom comes out and the walls and floor are made sound and flat.
Waterproofing, tile, vanity and fixtures go in, with any licensed plumbing work done at the right stage.
The room is painted, glass and accessories go in and we fix anything on your list.
FAQ
It depends on the size of the room, how much is changing and when materials like the vanity and shower glass arrive. A cosmetic update is much quicker than a full gut with a tub-to-shower conversion. Your written quote includes the schedule.
Yes. Tell us at the estimate and we will plan the sequence to keep the toilet and sink out of use for as short a time as the job allows, and tell you in advance which days they will be off.
Yes, it is one of the most common bathroom requests. It involves removing the tub, adjusting the drain and valve, waterproofing and tiling the new shower, and fitting glass. We cover every part in the quote.
By waterproofing the wet areas before any tile goes up, using moisture-resistant board where it belongs, making sure the room is ventilated, and finishing with paint made for humid rooms. Most bathroom problems start behind the tile, which is why we do not rush that part.
We handle the demolition, construction, tile and finish work. Moving or adding plumbing needs a licensed plumber and permits, which we schedule into the job so you have one plan and one timeline.
Often, yes. A new vanity, lighting, mirror, hardware and fresh paint can change a bathroom a lot for far less than a gut renovation. We will tell you honestly what gives you the most for your budget.
By scope: whether you are keeping the tub or building a shower, how much tile, the vanity and fixtures you choose and any layout changes. You get a written quote with each part listed.