Remodel my Bathroom in Park Slope
Posted by Lena R Licensed · Bonded · Fully Insured
NYC DCA License #2107837-DCA · DOB Contractor ID #617843
Project Details
Services
BuildOwnership Status
Yes, OwnFinish Level
Budget to Mid-Level ($$)Size
~60 sq ftStyle
ModernDescription
The client wanted a clean, modern refresh of their bathroom without changing the layout. This design features geometric textured wall tile, matte black fixtures, and a custom glass sliding door.
- Custom niche with mosaic tile detail
- New vanity, fixtures, and tub/shower combo upgrade
Map
FAQs
What factors influence the cost of a home remodel in Park Slope?
Kitchens and bathrooms are often the highest-cost renovations due to plumbing, tile, and fixture requirements. In Park Slope, costs can also vary by building type—especially in brownstones or co-ops that may have DOB or landmark restrictions. Bathroom renovations in this area typically range from $18,000 to $32,000 depending on materials, labor, layout, and access.
How can I save money on my home renovation in Park Slope?
Focus your budget on the features that matter most, like tile and plumbing upgrades. Keep your layout intact and work with a contractor who can guide you through smart substitutions if pricing on certain fixtures runs high.
How do I find a reliable contractor for my home renovation in Park Slope?
Ask for references from local jobs, check insurance and licensing, and make sure your contractor is experienced with older homes or co-ops. Park Slope has many pre-war buildings that require knowledge of DOB filings and waterproofing codes.
What factors affect the cost of a home renovation in Park Slope?
Permits, building rules, and unforeseen conditions (like old piping or plaster walls) can all impact costs. Project complexity, square footage, fixture quality, and demolition effort all contribute to the final budget.
How can I find inspiration for my Park Slope home renovation project?
Look at recent remodels that balance historic charm with modern materials. Think bold finishes in neutral tones, clean lines, and space-saving layouts that fit into Brooklyn’s classic building footprints.