Bathrooms that take humidity seriously.

The original Key Biscayne house shipped with one bathroom, and it was not generous. Seventy years later, owners in the village core and Biscayne Key Estates are carving real primary suites out of bedroom wings, while waterfront homes on Mashta Island and Harbor Point get the full treatment: freestanding tubs, book-matched stone, showers with more plumbing than the original house had in total. In the condo towers, baths from the 70s and 80s are being gutted to the slab, where the tile is usually the youngest thing in the wall.

Bathroom work is plumbing and electrical work, which means permits and inspections through the Village of Key Biscayne's Building, Zoning and Planning Department — no exceptions for small footprints. In the towers, tying into a building riser takes association approval and a scheduled water shut-down for your stack, which we coordinate with management rather than spring on your neighbors. Florida's post-Surfside milestone-inspection era has made island boards rightly attentive to what happens inside walls and slabs, so our submittals arrive complete: drawings, insurance, licensing, and a schedule the building can hold us to.

This is the trade where PGX is least willing to negotiate. Every shower gets a full waterproofing assembly — pan, membrane, flood test — because on an island with this much humidity, a shortcut behind the tile becomes a demolition order in five years. A written scope fixes the fixtures, stone, and glass before we open a wall; a supervisor checks the site daily; and the same licensed team (Lic. CGC1539072) answers for the job from first sketch to warranty call. It is a small room. That is exactly why the details are the whole project.