Explore VCT Kitchen and Bath projects in Maryland homes. Watch project highlights and finished-space tours for a closer look at the layouts, materials, and details behind each remodel.
Custom laser-templated Calacatta quartz waterfall edge, integrated farmhouse basin, and full-height bookmatched slab installation.
Structural load-bearing wall removal opening living space to custom inset perimeter cabinetry, double entertaining islands, and architectural cove fixtures.
High-end spa transformation featuring curated natural stone tile, digital thermostatic shower valve, curbless walk-in steam enclosure, and freestanding tub.
Plan reachable storage and comfortable control placement. Discuss seating or support features early if they are priorities for your household.
Discuss your priorities, review the existing tub area and establish the measurements that guide the proposed conversion.
Review the layout, select finishes and fixtures, and discuss the agreed scope and installation sequence before removal begins.
Remove the existing tub and affected materials, assess exposed conditions, and complete the agreed preparation, plumbing and shower installation.
Review the finished work, ask questions and confirm when the shower can be used and how to care for it.
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We provide clear estimates so you know exactly what your renovation will cost before work begins.
Our remodeling contractors follow a structured timeline to complete your project without unnecessary delays.
Every project is handled by trained professionals focused on quality work and proper installation.
Let us know about your project and book a free in-home consultation with our remodeling experts. Let’s get started with remodeling your space to help you achieve your dream kitchen & bath.
Completed Bathtub to Shower Conversion Projects
Tell us where your home is located, what you want to change about the tub, and which parts of the bathroom you hope to keep. Start with a free in-home estimate to discuss the space and proposed work.
For initial budgeting, a tub-to-shower conversion may cost approximately $3,500–$14,000, depending on the design and installation scope. Basic prefabricated systems generally fall toward the lower end, while custom tile, curbless entries and extensive modifications can increase the cost.
Tub removal, disposal, plumbing changes, preparation, waterproofing, fixtures and glass all contribute to the estimate. Repairs identified after removal may also affect the final scope.
Compare estimates by looking at what each includes. One quote may allow for surrounding finish repairs or an enclosure that another leaves out. Ask how additional work is documented and approved, and distinguish material allowances from confirmed selections.
If you are also considering changes to the vanity, toilet or other parts of the room, our bathroom remodel cost guide provides broader budgeting context. Your conversion estimate should reflect your own space rather than a full-bathroom price range.
A focused conversion still needs a plan for the edges of the work. Removing a tub can reveal unfinished areas at the floor, wall or baseboard. Before deciding to retain every surrounding finish, consider whether matching materials are available and where a neat transition can be made.
This matters in a small bathroom tub-to-shower conversion, where a narrow strip of mismatched flooring can stand out. A deliberate border or a wider finish update may be worth discussing when an exact match is unavailable. If the floor needs more extensive work, coordinating bathroom flooring installation with the conversion lets you consider the finished surface and transitions together.
Before converting a bathtub to a walk-in shower, think about who uses the tub and why. Children’s baths, occasional soaking and other household routines may still make a bathtub useful, even when one person prefers a shower. If another bathroom has a tub, consider whether it is convenient for everyone who needs it.
Removing the only bathtub deserves a conversation about your plans for the home. There is no single arrangement that suits every household, and a conversion does not guarantee a particular resale result. When the needs of several family members extend beyond this one fixture, a broader bathroom renovation may give you more room to balance them.
Work in a frequently used bathroom affects routines outside the construction area. Identify an alternative place to shower, move everyday toiletries somewhere accessible, and discuss whether the toilet or sink will remain available during different stages. Ask before assuming that an untouched fixture can still be used while work is underway nearby.
Discuss the route through the home for removing the bathtub and bringing in materials. Stairs, narrow hallways, parking, and shared building access can influence the arrangements. For a condo or managed property, check building rules about working hours, deliveries and common-area protection before agreeing on a start date. Raising these details early helps establish practical expectations for everyone involved.
Bring your questions, inspiration photos and priorities to VCT Kitchen and Bath. We’ll help you explore a conversion that fits the existing bathroom and the way you want to use it.
