Bathrooms done right, down to the membrane.

Mid-century houses on the West Island of Bay Harbor Islands were generous with waterfront footage and stingy with bathrooms: small, compartmented rooms that never met a double vanity. Owners here routinely combine two of them into one real primary suite, with a curbless shower behind frameless glass, a freestanding tub, and stone that runs floor to ceiling. On the East Island, condo owners are renovating older units and finishing newer ones to the same standard. Different buildings, same request: a bathroom that feels inevitable, not remodeled.

Bathroom work in this town means permits: the Town of Bay Harbor Islands Building & Zoning Department issues separate plumbing and electrical permits, filed through its Citizenserve portal, and inspectors look at what is behind the tile before it becomes tile. In a condo, your shower pan sits over somebody's ceiling, so associations require licensed, insured contractors and approve the scope first — and in the milestone-inspection era, boards pay real attention to anyone touching plumbing stacks and penetrations. We treat that scrutiny as a feature, not an obstacle.

Waterproofing is the part of a bathroom nobody sees and everybody eventually regrets skipping, so we refuse to skip it. Membranes run past where the code minimum stops, pans get flood-tested before tile, and niches get built in, not carved out later. PGX gives you a fixed written scope, a daily on-site supervisor, and clean containment so the rest of the home stays yours during the work. More than 150 remodels and additions across South Florida, all permitted and inspected. Licensed and insured, Lic. CGC1539072.