Contact Us
(303) 833-4715
Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

Northern Denver & Front Range's Premier Design-Build Firm

Bathroom Remodeling In Firestone, CO

Helping Firestone Homeowners Leave The Builder Bathroom Behind For Good

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Why Firestone Homeowners Choose Christie's

Because Every Firestone Bathroom
Deserves To Replace What The Builder Left Behind

For more than 25 years, Christie’s has helped Firestone homeowners finally do something about the builder bathroom they’ve been tolerating since move-in. The fiberglass surround that no amount of scrubbing actually fixes. The strip light above the mirror that makes everything look flat. The tub nobody has used in years, sitting there taking up the floor space you’d rather have as a proper shower. That’s what makes bathroom remodeling personal.

At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we know Firestone’s late-1990s and 2000s housing stock, what’s hiding behind those fiberglass walls, how Colorado winters argue for heated tile floors, and what it takes to pull Town of Firestone permits and navigate HOA review in St. Vrain Ranch and Miramonte without adding weeks to your timeline. We handle all of it, so you just get to enjoy the result.

In Business

25+ Years

Helping Firestone homeowners replace the builder bathroom they've outgrown with a space that finally matches the home they've built.

Our Model

Design/Build

One cohesive team taking your Firestone bathroom remodel from the first design conversation straight through Town permits, HOA review, and the final tile.

Where We Work

Firestone, CO

Bathroom remodeling serving St. Vrain Ranch, Miramonte, Booth Farms, Mountain Shadows, and surrounding Firestone neighborhoods.

Peace Of Mind

5-Year Warranty

Peace of mind you can feel every morning in your Firestone bathroom, not just on the day the project closes.

What Makes A Bathroom Remodel In Firestone Different

A Great Firestone Bathroom
Has To Leave The Builder Box Behind For Good

Bathroom remodeling in Firestone, CO starts from a baseline that’s almost identical house to house, a fiberglass tub surround nobody uses, a cultured marble single-sink vanity, a strip light above the mirror, and an exhaust fan that technically runs but never really clears the room, and the goal isn’t to patch any of it, it’s to replace it entirely with something that finally matches the home you’ve invested in. A primary suite in a post-2000 subdivision near Town Center or Barefoot Lakes may have the square footage for a curbless walk-in shower, a freestanding soaking tub, and a dual vanity with real storage, but the builder never gave you any of that, which means the design conversation is wide open. Colorado winters make material choices practical as well as personal, heated electric radiant floors under large-format tile, properly ducted exhaust fans, and waterproofing membrane systems are answers to the climate, not optional upgrades. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we carry your Firestone project from the first design conversation through Town of Firestone permits and any HOA architectural review, so you’re never handed a clipboard and told to figure out the paperwork yourself.

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Firestone Homes Span Two Distinct Building Eras

Firestone bathrooms range from the tight original baths in 1970s ranch homes near the older town core to the larger but equally dated builder primary suites in post-2000 subdivisions, meaning every remodel begins with an honest read of what two or three decades of builder-grade decisions actually left behind.

.02

Builder-Box Bathrooms With Real Infrastructure Gaps

Firestone's late-1990s and 2000s builder homes pack primary bathrooms into spaces that were never designed around how a real family actually uses them. Remodeling means untangling outdated infrastructure, predictable finish failure, and layout decisions that stopped working a long time ago.

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Firestone's 20-Year Builder-Grade Bathroom Reality

In Firestone’s late-1990s and early-2000s homes, opening a bathroom wall routinely uncovers cracked fiberglass delamination, subfloor moisture at the tub perimeter, early CPVC supply lines, and undersized exhaust fans venting into wall cavities that have to be fully corrected before any finish work can begin.

.04

Cold Winters Drive Every Material Decision Here

In Firestone’s newer subdivisions, primary bathrooms typically sit at the intersection of a bedroom suite, a walk-in closet, and a shared hallway, spaces that share walls, airflow, and foot traffic. A remodel has to address ventilation, moisture management, privacy, and how the bathroom functions within that whole connected chain.
Our Work

Firestone, CO Neighborhoods

Bathroom Remodeling
Built for the Home You've Grown Into in Firestone

Firestone is a town with two distinct home eras living side by side, 1970s ranch-style homes in the older core and post-2000 craftsman and modern traditional subdivisions where builder-grade bathrooms have simply aged out of step with what families expect now. That split means bathroom remodeling in Firestone looks genuinely different depending on which street you’re on and what’s behind those walls. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we look at your home’s construction era, layout, and how your household actually uses the space before we ever talk finishes. Explore the neighborhoods below to see how our approach shifts across Firestone.

Neighbors Point

Where the House You Invested In Finally Feels Complete

Bathroom remodeling in Neighbors Point starts with a straightforward truth: D.R. Horton built these homes well, but the bathrooms were spec’d to a production budget, not to the people who’d actually live in them every day. Five to ten years in, you’re looking at the same standardized vanity, the same builder tub-shower combo, and the same strip light that every neighbor has too. That sameness is exactly what homeowners here are done with. What you’re ready for now is a primary suite that finally reflects the investment you’ve made in this house, curbless shower, custom storage built for two, and a design that feels like yours from the moment you walk in.

Monarch Estates

Twenty Years Was Long Enough To Wait

Monarch Estates homes were built with contemporary open-concept floorplans, which feels great in the main living areas, but the primary bathrooms still arrived with the same fiberglass surround and single-sink cultured marble vanity that every other Firestone builder handed over. The square footage is there; it’s the finishes and the layout that haven’t caught up with how your family actually lives. A remodel here can gut that unused tub alcove and replace it with a curbless walk-in shower in large-format porcelain, bring in a dual vanity with custom cabinetry and real storage, add heated floors for Colorado winters, and layer the lighting so the room finally feels as intentional as the rest of your home.

Saddleback

The Bathroom That Finally Does Justice to This House

In Saddleback, the homes themselves have real presence, generous lots, mature trees out front, two-story and ranch layouts that have only grown more comfortable with time, but the primary bathrooms are still running on original mid-2000s builder spec: fiberglass surround, cultured marble, a single vanity that was never designed for two adults sharing a morning. The footprint is already there and working, so this isn’t a gut-to-studs emergency; it’s about finally replacing the placeholder finishes with choices that are actually yours, a curbless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a dual vanity built for real storage, and heated floors that make even January mornings in Firestone feel like something you look forward to.

Barefoot Lakes

The Home You Bought Just Caught Up to the One You Deserve

Barefoot Lakes homes in Firestone are newer builds with real curb appeal, but even the most design-forward floor plan ships with builder-spec bathrooms, standard fiberglass, single vanities, and lighting that was never meant to impress. The lake view outside deserves better than what’s behind the bathroom door. A curbless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a dual vanity with custom storage, and layered lighting on dimmers, that’s what a Barefoot Lakes bathroom looks like when it’s finally finished to match the home you actually chose.

Oak Meadows

The Builder Box Is Gone. The Bathroom You Actually Wanted Is Here.

Oak Meadows is a neighborhood where families have put real roots down in well-kept homes, and the original builder bathrooms are finally reaching the end of their welcome. The fiberglass surround, the single-sink cultured marble vanity, the strip of light above the mirror, it all made sense on move-in day, but it hasn’t kept pace with the home around it. A bathroom remodel here usually means a clean-slate rebuild: a curbless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a dual vanity with custom storage, and finishes that match the investment the family has already made in this neighborhood.

Our Firestone Bathroom Remodeling Process

The Firestone Bathroom You've Been Ready To Build For Years

A bathroom remodel in Firestone almost always starts from the same place, a late-1990s or 2000s builder box with a fiberglass surround that’s cracked, a cultured marble top nobody loves, and an exhaust fan that’s been losing the fight against moisture for years. That shared starting point means the real question isn’t what to keep; it’s what to replace it with, and how to build something that finally matches the home you’ve invested in. Christie’s Design Build walks you through every decision with straight talk, handling Town of Firestone permit filings and any HOA architectural review so that process never lands back on your plate. From the first conversation to the final walkthrough, the goal is a bathroom you actually look forward to walking into every single morning.
Begin Your Project
(303) 833-4715

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by getting honest about what your current Firestone bathroom is actually getting wrong and how your household depends on it morning and night. That means looking at your home’s builder-era history, the condition of its plumbing, ventilation performance, layout friction points, storage gaps, and what specific changes would make the room genuinely work better, and feel genuinely better, for the people inside it.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Firestone bathroom remodel we take on starts with an honest conversation about your goals, your budget, and what your home’s existing plumbing and layout can realistically support. We talk through the clean-slate decisions that define most projects here, whether the tub alcove becomes a full walk-in shower, whether grab bar blocking goes into the walls now, whether heated floors make sense for your lifestyle. Whether you’re updating a hall bath in a late-1990s subdivision home or redesigning a primary suite in a newer Firestone build, the plan has to fit your house first.

.03

Design & Development

Once we know what your Firestone bathroom genuinely needs, we get into the specifics that make it yours, curbless shower footprint, large-format tile selection, dual vanity configuration, heated floor planning, layered lighting, and storage solutions built around your household’s real daily rhythm, not borrowed from a plan designed for someone else’s home.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before a single fiberglass panel comes out or a wall gets opened, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Firestone project on schedule. We manage Town of Firestone building permit filings, track material lead times, and sequence trades so your remodel moves forward cleanly from the first day of demo through the final fixture installation.

.05

Construction

This is where that builder-grade Firestone bathroom finally stops being something you tolerate and starts becoming something you love. Our crews work carefully inside your home, whether the project means gutting a cracked fiberglass surround to build a curbless walk-in shower, relocating plumbing to free up real floor space, or upgrading ventilation that’s never kept up with the room. You’ll know exactly what’s happening every step of the way.

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Final Walk-Through

When construction wraps up, we walk through every detail of your finished bathroom together, because we want you to feel genuinely confident before we call it done. This is the bathroom that fits your Firestone home, easier on the mornings when two people need the space at once, more restorative after a long day, and built with waterproofing and materials that are made to hold up through Colorado winters and well beyond the first year of use.

Our Firestone Bathroom Remodeling Process

The Firestone Bathroom You've Been Ready To Build For Years

A bathroom remodel in Firestone almost always starts from the same place, a late-1990s or 2000s builder box with a fiberglass surround that’s cracked, a cultured marble top nobody loves, and an exhaust fan that’s been losing the fight against moisture for years. That shared starting point means the real question isn’t what to keep; it’s what to replace it with, and how to build something that finally matches the home you’ve invested in. Christie’s Design Build walks you through every decision with straight talk, handling Town of Firestone permit filings and any HOA architectural review so that process never lands back on your plate. From the first conversation to the final walkthrough, the goal is a bathroom you actually look forward to walking into every single morning.

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by getting honest about what your current Firestone bathroom is actually getting wrong and how your household depends on it morning and night. That means looking at your home’s builder-era history, the condition of its plumbing, ventilation performance, layout friction points, storage gaps, and what specific changes would make the room genuinely work better, and feel genuinely better, for the people inside it.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Firestone bathroom remodel we take on starts with an honest conversation about your goals, your budget, and what your home’s existing plumbing and layout can realistically support. We talk through the clean-slate decisions that define most projects here, whether the tub alcove becomes a full walk-in shower, whether grab bar blocking goes into the walls now, whether heated floors make sense for your lifestyle. Whether you’re updating a hall bath in a late-1990s subdivision home or redesigning a primary suite in a newer Firestone build, the plan has to fit your house first.

.03

Design & Development

Once we know what your Firestone bathroom genuinely needs, we get into the specifics that make it yours, curbless shower footprint, large-format tile selection, dual vanity configuration, heated floor planning, layered lighting, and storage solutions built around your household’s real daily rhythm, not borrowed from a plan designed for someone else’s home.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before a single fiberglass panel comes out or a wall gets opened, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Firestone project on schedule. We manage Town of Firestone building permit filings, track material lead times, and sequence trades so your remodel moves forward cleanly from the first day of demo through the final fixture installation.

.05

Construction

This is where that builder-grade Firestone bathroom finally stops being something you tolerate and starts becoming something you love. Our crews work carefully inside your home, whether the project means gutting a cracked fiberglass surround to build a curbless walk-in shower, relocating plumbing to free up real floor space, or upgrading ventilation that’s never kept up with the room. You’ll know exactly what’s happening every step of the way.

.06

Final Walk-Through

When construction wraps up, we walk through every detail of your finished bathroom together, because we want you to feel genuinely confident before we call it done. This is the bathroom that fits your Firestone home, easier on the mornings when two people need the space at once, more restorative after a long day, and built with waterproofing and materials that are made to hold up through Colorado winters and well beyond the first year of use.
Begin Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Popular Bathroom Remodeling Features In Firestone, CO

Bathroom Features Built Around
How Firestone Families Actually Start Their Day

Popular bathroom features in Firestone, CO tell a very specific story, a late-1990s or 2000s builder box with a cracked fiberglass surround, a cultured marble top that’s chipping at the edges, and an exhaust fan that’s been losing the fight against steam and mildew for years, and a homeowner who is done patching and ready to replace it entirely. In St. Vrain Ranch, Saddleback, and Firestone’s newer northwest subdivisions, the ask at the premium tier is consistent: curbless walk-in showers with large-format porcelain, linear drains, frameless glass enclosures, and rainfall-and-handheld valve systems that finally replace the tub nobody has used in a decade. Custom dual vanities with pull-out storage, quartz countertops, floating configurations, and LED backlit mirrors are the universal upgrade from the single-sink builder vanity, and heated electric radiant floors come up in nearly every conversation, because Colorado winters make that a practical comfort, not a luxury. Aging-in-place planning runs through almost every Firestone primary bath project we do, curbless thresholds, grab bar blocking roughed into the shower and toilet walls, and wider door clearances built in from the start, because the homeowners here are thinking 20 years ahead, not just the next listing.

Curbless Showers Firestone Actually Wants

Finally Built For You

In Firestone neighborhoods like Saddleback, St. Vrain Ranch, and the newer subdivisions off Neighbors Parkway, primary bathrooms sit right off the main suite but consistently fail to match the rest of the home's investment. A freestanding soaking tub used as a focal point, a curbless walk-in shower with frameless glass, or a dual custom vanity can finally make that room feel like it was designed for you, not whoever built the house.

Firestone Vanities Deserve Better Light

Room That Finally Flows Right

Firestone's late-1990s and 2000s builder bathrooms were laid out for convenience on paper, not for two people sharing the same rushed morning, tub alcoves blocking the natural traffic path, vanities crammed into corners, and doorways barely wide enough to feel welcoming. Shifting the vanity wall, converting that unused tub footprint into a proper walk-in shower, or reclaiming closet space to open up the layout can completely change how the room works without touching a single structural beam.

Firestone Storage Built To Last

Storage That Clears The Counter

Firestone's builder bathrooms were delivered with almost no real storage, a single vanity base, a shallow medicine cabinet, and counters that have been losing the battle since move-in day. Recessed shower niches, built-in linen cabinetry, custom vanity towers, and floating shelving give the room the order it was always missing.

Large-Format Tile & Firestone Finishes

Past Builder-Grade, For Good

Firestone's post-2000 subdivisions handed you a workable primary bath footprint, but the fiberglass surround, cultured marble top, and single-strip light above the mirror were never going to age well. Large-format porcelain, a frameless glass enclosure, custom floating vanity cabinetry with quartz countertops, heated tile floors, and matte black or brushed brass hardware are what finally close the gap between what you bought and what you actually wanted.

Thoughtful Lighting Design For Firestone Bathrooms

Lighting That Feels Right

Firestone bathrooms feel completely different once the lighting actually keeps pace with your day, sharp and clear at the vanity mirror on a rushed school morning, then warm and dimmable once the house finally settles in the evening. That layered approach is what turns a functional room into one you genuinely look forward to being in.

What To Consider When Planning Your Firestone Bathroom Remodel

What Firestone Homeowners Should Ask
Before Remodeling Their Bathroom

For many Firestone homeowners, the decision to remodel starts with something they’ve been quietly tolerating, a fiberglass surround that never looks clean anymore, a ventilation fan that fogs every mirror in the room, or a tub that hasn’t been used in years but still owns half the floor. Homes built in Firestone’s late-1990s through 2000s growth wave were handed off with bathrooms that were always functional and never inspired, and after two decades, the gap between what you have and what you expected to be living with by now is hard to ignore. Before you start choosing tile formats or fixture finishes, it’s worth thinking through what this space actually needs to solve, not just what it looks like, but how it fits the way your household moves, and what it should still be doing for you ten or fifteen years from now.

Am I trying to save this bathroom, or am I ready to replace it entirely?

It’s worth being honest with yourself here. If the fiberglass surround is cracked, the grout at the tub wall is failing, and the exhaust fan has never really worked, you’re not looking at a bathroom that needs a touch-up, you’re looking at one that has run its course. The real question isn’t which tile to pick. It’s whether you’re ready to stop patching and start over with something that actually fits the home you’ve built here in Firestone.
You might be in your 40s or early 50s and not thinking about aging-in-place yet, and that’s fine. But the decisions you make now, like whether to include a curbless shower entry or have blocking roughed into the walls for grab bars, are a lot easier to build in during a full remodel than to retrofit later. Think about the version of you who lives in this house in fifteen years. What does that person need the bathroom to do? Building for that future now doesn’t make the space feel clinical, it makes it smart.
The single-sink builder vanity that came with your Firestone home was designed for a budget, not for two adults on a Tuesday morning. Before you land on finishes, think through the choreography: who’s at the mirror when, where products actually live, whether you’ve ever had enough counter space. A dual-sink custom vanity with real storage isn’t a luxury request, it’s the fix to a daily frustration you’ve probably been working around for years without naming it.
The shower you never use because it’s awkward to get into. The lighting that’s fine but never flattering. The floor that’s cold every single morning from October through April. These aren’t small complaints, they’re the things that turn a bathroom into a space you tolerate instead of one you genuinely enjoy. When you’re planning your remodel, it helps to picture the morning routine you actually want, not just the surfaces you’d like to change. That’s where the real list starts.

Our Reviews

Trusted By Firestone Homeowners
With The Space That Matters Most

Choosing a team to remodel your bathroom in Firestone means trusting someone who gets what you’re actually starting from, a builder box that’s done its time and is ready to become something you’re proud of. You want people who handle the Town of Firestone permits, communicate what they find behind those walls, and stay honest with you every step of the way. Our reviews reflect the transparency and care Christie’s brings to every Firestone bathroom remodel, start to finish.

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Areas We Service Across Firestone

Helping Firestone Homeowners
Finally Replace the Bathroom They Inherited

Across Firestone, homeowners in neighborhoods like Evanston, St. Vrain Ranch, and Town Center are hitting the moment where a late-1990s or early-2000s builder bathroom, the fiberglass surround, the cultured marble top nobody chose, the exhaust fan that never really worked, has finally crossed from dated to done, and one more patch job just doesn’t make sense anymore. From older builder homes where the grout has quietly been failing behind the tub wall for years, to newer subdivisions ready to trade spec-grade finishes for something that actually reflects the home you’ve made this, every bathroom in Firestone has its own starting point and its own ceiling. When you’re ready to figure out what yours can become, Christie’s handles everything, design, permits, materials, and construction, with full honesty from the very first conversation.

  • Evanston
  • Town Center
  • St. Vrain Ranch
  • Carbon Valley
  • Booth Farms
  • Mountain Shadows
  • Colorado Prairie
  • Centennial Village
  • Barefoot Lakes
  • Sagebrush
  • The Shores
  • Coal Ridge
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(303) 833-4715

Other Areas We Service

Weld County

Greeley, CO
Erie, CO
Fort Lupton, CO
Frederick, CO

Boulder County

Boulder, CO
Lafayette, CO
Longmont, CO
Louisville, CO

Adams County

Brighton, CO
Commerce City, CO
Northglenn, CO
Thornton, CO

Jefferson County

Arvada, CO
Westminster, CO

Broomfield County

Broomfield, CO

Larimer County

Loveland, CO
Windsor, CO

Firestone Bathroom Remodeling FAQs

Questions Firestone Homeowners Ask
Before Committing To A Bathroom Remodel

Firestone homeowners usually reach out when the builder bathroom has finally worn out its welcome, a fiberglass surround that no amount of scrubbing restores, grout that’s quietly failed at the tub wall, or an exhaust fan that’s been losing its battle with Colorado winters for years. Most of the homes we work in across Firestone were built between the late 1990s and early 2010s, which means a lot of bathrooms are hitting the same tired baseline at roughly the same time. These FAQs answer what Firestone homeowners most commonly ask before starting a bathroom remodel with Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling. No pressure, no obligation, just honest answers.

Still Have Questions?
We're Here To Help.

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(303) 833-4715

How long will we actually be without our primary bathroom during a remodel in Firestone?

For a full gut renovation, which is what most Firestone primary bathrooms need, you’re typically looking at four to eight weeks from demo day to final walkthrough. We know that’s a real disruption, especially if it’s your only full bathroom. That’s exactly why we build a detailed sequence before demo starts, so you know exactly which weeks are the hard ones and where there’s flexibility. We don’t hand you a vague range and disappear; we talk through the timeline in your first consultation and update you as the project moves.
Yes, any work that touches plumbing, electrical, or structural elements requires a permit through the Town of Firestone’s Building Division. That includes relocating a drain, adding a GFCI circuit, or moving a wall to expand your shower footprint. We handle all of that on your behalf. You won’t be chasing paperwork or navigating the Town’s online portal yourself. If your home is in a subdivision with an HOA, we also check whether any exterior modifications, a new vent penetration, a window change for egress, need architectural review. Both tracks, handled for you.
Refinishing is technically possible, but it’s a short-term answer for a long-term problem. In Firestone’s builder homes, a cracked surround at the base usually means moisture has already been working its way behind the wall, sometimes for years. When we open those walls, we frequently find compromised drywall or substrate that has to come out regardless. At that point, refinishing what’s left doesn’t make sense. The right scope is a full gut with waterproof membrane behind the new tile, done correctly once. That’s what actually protects the house.
You’re often not as locked in as you think. Moving a drain or relocating supply lines is very doable in most Firestone single-family homes, it depends on your floor joist direction, where the main stack sits, and what’s below the bathroom. The most common layout move we make in Firestone is converting a five-foot tub alcove into a full walk-in shower, which frequently involves relocating the drain and reconfiguring the shower valve wall. We assess that on-site during the design phase, so you know what’s possible before you commit to anything.
In Colorado winters, honestly, yes. Stepping onto a cold tile floor at six in the morning on a January day is one of those small things that compounds over time. Electric radiant heat under tile is one of the most-requested upgrades we install in Firestone primary baths, it’s efficient, comfortable, and adds a layer of daily warmth that people notice every single morning. It’s also a natural companion to a full gut renovation, because the floor is already being rebuilt. Adding it later means tearing up finished tile. Now is the right time.
It looks like smart, invisible infrastructure, not a medical bathroom. A curbless shower entry is the foundation: no threshold to step over, clean floor plane, works beautifully regardless of mobility. We rough grab bar blocking into the shower walls and near the toilet during the remodel, even if you don’t install the bars yet, that way the framing is already there when you want them, and you’re not retrofitting later. Wider door clearances are another forward-looking move. The goal is a bathroom that’s genuinely beautiful today and ready for whatever the next 20 years brings.
When your designer, your plumber, and your tile installer are all working for different companies, the coordination gaps fall on you. Design-build means one team owns the whole project, the layout decision, the plumbing routing, the finish selections, the permit paperwork, and the installation. When a question comes up mid-project (and questions always come up), we answer it internally rather than waiting for three parties to get on a call. For a bathroom remodel where every decision touches the one next to it, that integration is the difference between a smooth eight weeks and a stressful four months.
We stand behind the labor and the installation, tile work, waterproofing, fixture setting, framing, everything our crew touches. Manufacturer warranties cover the fixtures, shower systems, and cabinetry according to their own terms, which vary by product. We walk you through what’s covered by whom before the project closes, so you’re not piecing that together later. The short version: if something we installed fails because of how it was installed, that’s on us. We want you calling us to show off the bathroom to friends, not to report a problem, and the way we prevent that is by building it right the first time.

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Let's Build the Bathroom
Your Firestone Home Has Always Deserved

That fiberglass surround in your Firestone home has been there since the builder walked away, and after 20-something years, you’re done making it work. A tub nobody fills. One sink splitting two morning routines. Ventilation that’s never really kept up. What you actually want is a curbless walk-in shower, real storage built for two, and heated floors that make a February morning feel completely different. Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling handles design, Town of Firestone permits, and construction as one team, no gaps, no coordination headaches. Just a bathroom that finally fits the home you’ve built your life in.

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(303) 833-4715

Explore Our Other Remodeling Services

Kitchen
Remodeling

Learn More

Whole-Home
Remodeling

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Home Additions
& ADUs

Learn More

Basement
Finishing

Learn More

Deck
Construction

Learn More

Outdoor
Living Spaces

Learn More

From The Blog

More Bathroom Remodeling Guidance
For Firestone Homeowners

Planning a bathroom remodel in Firestone means deciding what to do with a builder box that’s served its time, whether the fiberglass surround is truly done, how the Town of Firestone’s permit process fits your timeline, and which aging-in-place features are worth building in now rather than retrofitting later. Our blog gives Firestone homeowners practical guidance on design decisions, material choices, and what to expect so you start your project with Christie’s Design/Build feeling clear and confident.