Bathrooms built to outlast the pipes.

Count the bathrooms in an original Victoria Park cottage and you will usually reach one. Houses along the older blocks near Victoria Courts and NE 7th Street were built when a single tiled bath served the whole family, and the fifties ranches added a second that is still four feet wide. The fix is almost always annexation: borrow a small bedroom, a hall closet or a screened porch and turn the result into a primary bath with two sinks, a real shower and somewhere to put a towel.

Bathroom permits are issued by the City of Fort Lauderdale through Development Services, with plumbing, electrical and mechanical inspections along the way, all enforced under the Broward County amendments to the Florida Building Code that the Board of Rules and Appeals administers. The local complications are older than the code. Cast iron drains and galvanized supply lines are common in these houses, some sit on slab while others carry raised wood floors, and adding an exterior window for light means an HVHZ-approved impact unit rather than whatever matches.

Small room, zero forgiveness. Pans get flood-tested before tile, membranes get inspected instead of photographed, slopes get checked with a level, and exhaust gets ducted to the outside rather than into an attic where it will quietly ruin your framing. Every Victoria Park bath we build runs on a fixed written scope, daily supervision and protected pathways from your front door to the work zone. Licensed, insured and permitted on every job, with more than 20 years of South Florida work behind it.