Bathrooms built to stay dry.

The bathrooms in Aventura's eighties and nineties towers — Mystic Pointe, the early Turnberry buildings, the Williams Island originals — were generous for their day and dated for ours: cultured marble, gold-toned shower frames, soffits concealing who knows what. Owners now rebuild them as true primary suites, with curbless showers, freestanding tubs, book-matched stone, and warm layered light. Over in Aventura Lakes and Country Club Estates, the ambition is the same but the square footage is friendlier, and the plumbing does not run through a neighbor's ceiling. Either way, this is the room where Aventura owners spend most seriously per square foot.

Bathroom remodeling is permitted work in this city — the City of Aventura Building Division reviews the plumbing, electrical, and structural details, then inspects the stages you cannot see afterward, which are precisely the stages that matter. In a high-rise, your shower pan sits over someone's ceiling, so we flood-test pans, document the membrane, and photograph everything before tile goes down. Drain relocations are governed by the slab and the building's riser stacks, meaning we confirm feasibility on paper before you fall in love with a floor plan. Associations typically want plans, insurance certificates, and scheduled work hours as well.

PGX treats the waterproofing as the actual product and the marble as the reward. Fixed written scope, daily supervision, licensed trades, and the sequence done in order: membrane, flood test, inspection, then stone. We protect corridors and elevators on the way in, keep dust behind sealed barriers, and leave your property manager with nothing to write us about. Twenty-plus years in South Florida have taught us exactly which shortcuts leak, and we decline all of them.