New bathrooms for old Miami Shores houses.

Most Miami Shores houses were generous about everything except bathrooms. A 1920s Mediterranean Revival near NE 96th Street might have one original bath serving four bedrooms, and the ranches near the Country Club settled for a hall bath and a sliver of a master. The bathroom remodeling owners here actually want is a primary suite: two rooms combined, a marble shower you can stand in with your elbows out, a freestanding tub, and storage that ends the hallway-closet shuffle. That conversion is most of our bath work in the Village.

Bathroom remodels are permitted through the Miami Shores Village Building Department, with plumbing, electrical, and inspections in sequence along the way. Prewar houses here often carry their original cast-iron drain stacks and galvanized supply lines, so we scope the plumbing honestly before you commit, because replacing pipe during the remodel costs far less than opening finished marble later. Purely interior work stays out of design review, but a new or enlarged window brings in the Village's harmony standards and an impact-rated, Miami-Dade approved unit. We work both sides of that line every week.

Waterproofing is the part of a bathroom nobody photographs, so it is the part we supervise hardest: membranes carried to the right height, pans flood-tested before tile, slopes checked before stone goes down. PGX Builders Group is a licensed general contractor, CGC1539072, and every bath we build is permitted and inspected, no exceptions. You get a fixed scope in writing, finish materials protected from the first day of demolition, and one team accountable from estimate through warranty.