If your shower leaks, won't come clean or feels worn out, replacing it fixes the problem without touching the rest of the bathroom.
Common problems we fix
- Cracked tile or bases
- Leaks that stain the ceiling or floor nearby
- Mildew that keeps coming back
- Old valves that drip or won't hold a temperature
- Mineral-crusted glass doors
How we replace it
We remove everything down to the studs, repair any damage and install a new base, a full waterproofing system and walls in tile or panels. Then we add new glass and fixtures.
Tips for hard water homes
If your home has hard water, we suggest coated glass, easy-clean fixture finishes and fewer grout lines to make cleaning easier.
Showers and well water
If your Lebanon home uses well water, minerals like calcium and iron can leave buildup on glass, fixtures and grout. A new shower can be designed to make cleaning easier: glass with a protective coating, larger tiles with fewer grout lines, solid surface panels and fixtures with spot-resistant finishes. A whole-home water softener or filtration system can also protect your new shower and the rest of your plumbing, and it's worth considering if you see heavy buildup.
Shower Replacement: common questions
Do I need to replace the whole shower to fix a leak?
Not always. Some leaks come from a failed valve or caulk. If water has gotten behind the walls, replacement is usually the right fix.
Can you install a shower in a bathroom that only has a tub?
Yes. We can convert a tub to a shower or rework the layout to add a separate shower if there's room.
Will well water stain my new shower?
Hard or iron-rich water can cause buildup or staining over time. The right materials and regular cleaning help keep it under control.