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

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

Bathroom Remodeling In Longmont, CO

Helping Longmont Homeowners Finally Leave The Fiberglass Behind

Start Planning Your Project

Why Longmont Homeowners Choose Christie's

Because Every Longmont Bathroom
Deserves More Than Forty Years Of Fine

For more than 25 years, Christie’s has helped Longmont homeowners stop tolerating the bathroom that came with the house, the stained fiberglass tub-shower combo from 1984, the single vanity that never quite worked for two people, the grout lines that sealed again and again and still lost. That’s what makes bathroom remodeling personal.

At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we know what’s behind the walls in Longmont’s ranch and tract homes, the moisture damage, the compromised subfloor, the ventilation that never kept pace. We account for every bit of it before demo day, handle City of Longmont permits and HOA review in-house, and keep you informed every step of the way. From the West Side Historic District to the newer subdivisions on the north and east edges of town, we build bathrooms Longmont families actually look forward to using.

In Business

25+ Years

Helping Longmont homeowners finally replace the bathroom they've lived with for decades, and build something designed around how they actually live now.

Our Model

Design/Build

One cohesive team moving your Longmont bathroom remodel from the first honest layout conversation straight through City of Longmont permits, HOA architectural review, and the very last tile set.

Where We Work

Longmont, CO

Bathroom remodeling serving Old Town, McIntosh Lake, Fox Hill, Prospect, and surrounding Longmont neighborhoods.

Peace Of Mind

5-Year Warranty

Peace of mind you feel every cold Longmont morning, because your bathroom was built right the first time, all the way down to what's behind the tile.

What Makes A Bathroom Remodel In Longmont Different

A Great Longmont Bathroom
Has To Finally Replace What The Builder Left Behind

Bathroom remodeling in Longmont, CO almost always starts from the same place, a fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with the house in 1984 and has stained past the point of cleaning, a single vanity two adults share every weekday morning, and a layout that felt fine when you moved in and has quietly frustrated you ever since. A ranch home near Old Town or Prospect may have enough square footage to reconfigure into a curbless walk-in shower, a freestanding soaking tub, and a dual vanity with real storage, but that original builder never offered it, which means the design conversation is genuinely open. Homes in newer eastern and northern subdivisions bring a second track: HOA architectural review runs parallel to City of Longmont Building Inspection permits, and managing both in-house is how we keep your timeline from slipping between processes. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we start with your home’s actual condition, the age, the foundation, what’s likely behind those walls, and carry the project from that first honest layout conversation straight through the last tile set.

.01

Longmont Ranch And Tract Home Starting Points

Longmont bathrooms range from narrow fiberglass-surround hall baths in 1970s ranch homes near Old Town to larger but equally builder-grade primary suites in 1990s–2000s tract subdivisions on the city’s eastern and northern edges, each with its own starting condition to read honestly before any scope is written.

.02

1970s Ranch Baths With Real Hidden Damage

Longmont’s 1970s–1990s ranch homes pack bathrooms into tight corridors between bedrooms, closets, and load-bearing walls. Remodeling them means solving for layout, hidden moisture damage, and decades of deferred decisions all at once.

.03

Longmont's Decades-Old Fiberglass Surround Problem

In Longmont’s 1970s–1990s ranch homes, demo behind fiberglass surrounds routinely uncovers subfloor moisture damage, failed waterproofing, undersized exhaust fans, and galvanized supply lines that all need to be corrected before any finish work can begin.

.04

Front Range Cold Winters Shape Every Material

In Longmont’s ranch stock, primary bathrooms often share walls with bedrooms, hallways, and HVAC chases, meaning ventilation, moisture control, and traffic flow all need to be thought through together. A remodel here is never just about what you see on the surface.
Our Work

Longmont, CO Neighborhoods

Bathroom Remodeling
Built for the Longmont Home You're Staying In

Longmont is a city where the decade your home was built shapes everything about what a bathroom remodel actually involves, West Side Victorian and Edwardian homes carry historic review implications, mid-century ranch streets bring original fiberglass surrounds and compartmentalized layouts, and the newer eastern subdivisions deliver builder-grade finishes that have aged faster than anyone expected. That layered reality means bathroom remodeling in Longmont requires an honest read of your home’s construction era, its layout constraints, and what’s likely hiding behind those walls before any design decision gets made. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we start with your home’s history and your household’s daily patterns before we ever talk tile or fixtures. Explore the neighborhoods below to see how our approach adapts across Longmont.

Prospect New Town

Where a Million-Dollar Address Finally Gets a Bathroom to Match

Bathroom remodeling in Prospect New Town tends to show up in homes that were thoughtfully designed from the outside in, the architecture is intentional, the streetscape is genuinely beautiful, and the rooftop terrace on the townhome has a view worth lingering over. But the primary bathroom? It often hasn’t received the same level of consideration the rest of the home did. Homeowners here are ready to close that gap. They want a curbless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a custom dual vanity with real storage, and a design that feels as considered as the neighborhood itself, not assembled, but genuinely built for the way they actually live.

Clover Creek

The Paths Are Peaceful Out There. Your Bathroom Should Feel That Way Inside.

Clover Creek families spend a lot of time in their homes, school routines, weekend mornings, the kind of daily rhythm where the bathroom gets used hard and often. But in many of these two-story builds, the primary bathroom still runs on builder-grade fiberglass surrounds and single-sink vanities sized for one person, not a full household. A remodel here can replace all of that with a curbless walk-in shower in large-format porcelain tile, a dual vanity with real cabinet storage, layered lighting that works for grooming and winding down, and finishes that feel genuinely chosen, not just whatever came standard. If the HOA requires review, we handle that process alongside you so nothing stalls before it starts.

McIntosh Lake

A Lakeside Home This Special Deserves a Bathroom That Finally Feels Like It

Around McIntosh Lake, you’re waking up to Long’s Peak out one window and reservoir water out another, and then stepping into a primary bathroom that still has the original cultured marble top and a fiberglass surround that’s seen better decades. The bones here are solid and the lots are genuinely special, so the remodel isn’t about fixing a disaster; it’s about closing the gap between the home you love and the bathroom you’ve been quietly tolerating. A frameless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a dual vanity with custom cabinetry, heated floors for cold Colorado mornings, and a finish palette that finally feels as considered as the rest of the house, that’s what this neighborhood is ready for.

Terry Lake

The Terry Lake Home You've Stayed In Deserves a Bathroom Worth Staying For

Terry Lake has that rare neighborhood quality, ranch homes from the 1960s and 1970s sitting on real lots, long-term owners who know their neighbors, and a pace that still feels like Longmont before it got busy. But those original bathrooms haven’t kept up with the decades you’ve put into everything else. A curbless walk-in shower with large-format tile, a dual vanity with storage that actually works for two people, and lighting you can count on in the morning, that’s a Terry Lake bathroom that finally matches the home you’ve been building around it.

Somerset Meadows

The Home Was Built For This. Now The Bathroom Gets To Prove It.

Somerset Meadows is a neighborhood where the homes were designed with intention from the ground up, custom builds, larger lots, contemporary finishes that signal real investment, and yet even here, the primary bathroom sometimes reads like a decision that got made just before the budget ran out. The bones are right, but the room doesn’t quite deliver the daily experience a home in this range should. A bathroom remodel here usually means honoring what the house already is: a curbless walk-in shower with large-format porcelain, a dual vanity built to the room’s actual dimensions, and heated tile floors that make a Colorado winter morning feel like it was planned for.

Our Longmont Bathroom Remodeling Process

The Longmont Bathroom You've Put Off Long Enough, Finally Getting Done Right

A bathroom remodel in Longmont, CO almost always starts from a place most homeowners recognize immediately, the stained fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with the house in the eighties, the single vanity two adults fight past every weekday, the grout lines that no longer clean no matter what you try. That starting condition is common whether your home sits near Old Town, in a McIntosh Lake neighborhood, or in one of the newer subdivisions on the city’s eastern edge, and it means the real question isn’t whether to patch again, it’s how to build something your household can genuinely use for the next twenty years. Christie’s Design Build walks you through every decision with straight talk, handling City of Longmont Building Inspection Division permits and flagging HOA architectural review for newer subdivisions before a single demolition date is set. From your first conversation to the final walkthrough, the goal is a bathroom that actually fits the life you’re living in this house right now.
Begin Your Project
(303) 833-4715

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by getting honest about what your current Longmont bathroom is actually getting wrong and how your household depends on it morning and night. That means looking at your home’s age and ranch-style construction history, the real condition of that fiberglass surround and the substrate behind it, ventilation performance, layout friction, storage gaps, and what specific changes would make the room genuinely work for the people using it every day.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Longmont bathroom remodel starts with an honest conversation about your goals, your budget, and what your home’s existing plumbing layout can realistically support. We talk through the decisions that matter most in this market, whether moisture damage behind the surround changes the scope, whether curbless blocking goes into the walls now for a 15-year stay, whether separating the tub and shower is worth the plumbing rough-in cost. Whether you’re gutting a hall bath in an older west-side ranch or rebuilding a primary suite in a newer subdivision near Horizon, the plan has to fit your house first.

.03

Design & Development

Once we understand what your Longmont bathroom genuinely needs, heated tile floors for the coldest Front Range mornings, a curbless entry with grab-bar blocking built into the walls now, a dual vanity that stops the daily bottleneck, we build every detail around your home’s specific footprint and your family’s actual routine, not a plan borrowed from someone else’s ranch.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before a single fiberglass surround comes down or a wall gets opened, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Longmont project on schedule. We manage permit filings with the City of Longmont Building Inspection Division, navigate HOA architectural review for newer eastern and northern subdivisions, and sequence every trade so your remodel moves cleanly from demo day to final inspection.

.05

Construction

This is where your Longmont bathroom stops being the 1984 version your house came with and starts becoming the room your household has actually needed. Our crews work carefully inside your home, whether the project means tearing out a stained fiberglass surround and finding moisture damage behind it, reconfiguring a compartmentalized layout, or building a curbless walk-in shower from bare studs. 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 completely settled before we call it done. This is the bathroom that fits your Longmont home, warmer on the heated tile underfoot on a January morning, more restorative after a long day, and built with waterproofing and materials designed to hold up through Colorado’s freeze-thaw seasons for decades ahead.

Our Longmont Bathroom Remodeling Process

The Longmont Bathroom You've Put Off Long Enough, Finally Getting Done Right

A bathroom remodel in Longmont, CO almost always starts from a place most homeowners recognize immediately, the stained fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with the house in the eighties, the single vanity two adults fight past every weekday, the grout lines that no longer clean no matter what you try. That starting condition is common whether your home sits near Old Town, in a McIntosh Lake neighborhood, or in one of the newer subdivisions on the city’s eastern edge, and it means the real question isn’t whether to patch again, it’s how to build something your household can genuinely use for the next twenty years. Christie’s Design Build walks you through every decision with straight talk, handling City of Longmont Building Inspection Division permits and flagging HOA architectural review for newer subdivisions before a single demolition date is set. From your first conversation to the final walkthrough, the goal is a bathroom that actually fits the life you’re living in this house right now.

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by getting honest about what your current Longmont bathroom is actually getting wrong and how your household depends on it morning and night. That means looking at your home’s age and ranch-style construction history, the real condition of that fiberglass surround and the substrate behind it, ventilation performance, layout friction, storage gaps, and what specific changes would make the room genuinely work for the people using it every day.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Longmont bathroom remodel starts with an honest conversation about your goals, your budget, and what your home’s existing plumbing layout can realistically support. We talk through the decisions that matter most in this market, whether moisture damage behind the surround changes the scope, whether curbless blocking goes into the walls now for a 15-year stay, whether separating the tub and shower is worth the plumbing rough-in cost. Whether you’re gutting a hall bath in an older west-side ranch or rebuilding a primary suite in a newer subdivision near Horizon, the plan has to fit your house first.

.03

Design & Development

Once we understand what your Longmont bathroom genuinely needs, heated tile floors for the coldest Front Range mornings, a curbless entry with grab-bar blocking built into the walls now, a dual vanity that stops the daily bottleneck, we build every detail around your home’s specific footprint and your family’s actual routine, not a plan borrowed from someone else’s ranch.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before a single fiberglass surround comes down or a wall gets opened, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Longmont project on schedule. We manage permit filings with the City of Longmont Building Inspection Division, navigate HOA architectural review for newer eastern and northern subdivisions, and sequence every trade so your remodel moves cleanly from demo day to final inspection.

.05

Construction

This is where your Longmont bathroom stops being the 1984 version your house came with and starts becoming the room your household has actually needed. Our crews work carefully inside your home, whether the project means tearing out a stained fiberglass surround and finding moisture damage behind it, reconfiguring a compartmentalized layout, or building a curbless walk-in shower from bare studs. 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 completely settled before we call it done. This is the bathroom that fits your Longmont home, warmer on the heated tile underfoot on a January morning, more restorative after a long day, and built with waterproofing and materials designed to hold up through Colorado’s freeze-thaw seasons for decades ahead.
Begin Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Popular Bathroom Remodeling Features In Longmont, CO

Bathroom Features Built Around
How Longmont Families Actually Use Their Mornings

Popular bathroom features in Longmont, CO tell a story you probably recognize, a ranch home bought before the price run-up, a fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with the house in the mid-1980s, and a homeowner who has been patient long enough and is now ready to replace it entirely rather than recaulk it one more time. In Longmont’s older west-side and central neighborhoods, the first conversation often starts with what’s behind the walls, because moisture damage behind original surrounds is a consistent discovery during demolition, and a design-build contractor who plans for that reality upfront saves you from mid-project surprises. At the premium tier, the consistent ask is a curbless walk-in shower with large-format porcelain, a linear drain, frameless glass, and integrated niches, paired with a dual custom vanity and heated tile floors that earn their cost back every cold Colorado morning. Aging-in-place planning runs through nearly every primary suite conversation in Longmont, curbless entries, grab bar blocking framed invisibly into shower walls now, and comfort-height fixtures, because the families here are investing for a 15- to 20-year stay, not a near-term sale.

Longmont's Curbless Walk-In Showers

The Long Wait Is Over

In Longmont neighborhoods like Prospect, Hover Acres, and the newer eastern subdivisions off Pace Street, primary bathrooms sit right off the main bedroom suite but almost never live up to the rest of the home's potential. A properly scaled double vanity, a freestanding soaking tub, or a curbless walk-in shower with frameless glass can make that room feel genuinely designed for the family inside it.

Longmont Vanities Need Real Light

A Morning Worth Waking Up For

Longmont's 1970s and 1980s ranch homes were plumbed for function and little else, narrow doorways, tub alcoves that eat half the footprint, and layouts where the toilet, vanity, and shower are stacked so close together that two adults can't share the room without choreography. Repositioning the vanity, converting that tub footprint into a proper walk-in shower, or simply widening the entry can fundamentally change how the room lives without touching a single load-bearing wall.

Longmont Storage That Finally Fits

Storage That Finally Shows Up

Longmont's ranch-era bathrooms were handed over with almost no real storage, a single vanity base and a medicine cabinet that lost to a full household years ago. Recessed shower niches, built-in linen cabinetry, and custom vanity towers give the room the order it has always been missing.

Large-Format Tile & Longmont Finishes

The Fiberglass Era Is Done

Longmont's 1990s and early-2000s tract homes handed you a workable footprint alongside a fiberglass surround, cultured marble top, and single-bar vanity fixture that was never going to age with any grace. Large-format porcelain, a frameless glass enclosure, custom vanity cabinetry with quartz countertops, and matte black or brushed gold hardware are what finally close the gap between what you moved into and what you've been wanting.

Thoughtful Lighting Design For Longmont Bathrooms

Lighting That Gets It Right

Longmont bathrooms feel completely different when the lighting keeps pace with your day, sharp and task-focused at the vanity mirror during the weekday rush, then warm and dimmable once the evening finally slows down and the house gets quiet. That layered range is what makes the same room feel equally right at 6 a.m. and genuinely comfortable hours later.

What To Consider When Planning Your Longmont Bathroom Remodel

What Longmont Homeowners Should Face
Before Remodeling Their Bathroom

For many Longmont homeowners, the remodel conversation starts not with inspiration boards but with a tipping point, the morning the fiberglass surround looks stained no matter how hard you scrub, or the evening you press the floor near the tub and feel it shift under your foot. Ranch homes across Longmont’s older west-side grid and mid-century neighborhoods were finished to a budget that made sense in 1984 and hasn’t held up since, and the original bathrooms in newer eastern subdivisions aren’t far behind, builder-grade finishes that were never meant to last twenty years. Before you land on a tile or a fixture finish, it’s worth thinking honestly about what’s actually driving the project, whether the layout still matches the way your household moves through the morning, and what you want this space to still be doing for you fifteen years from now.

Is what's behind your walls going to change the scope of this project?

In Longmont’s 1970s and 1980s ranch homes, the fiberglass surround that looks like a cosmetic problem very often isn’t just cosmetic. Grout and caulk fail over decades, and water finds its way behind the walls quietly, sometimes for years before anyone notices. It’s worth asking yourself honestly whether you’re prepared for what demo might reveal, and whether your plan has room to address moisture damage if it surfaces. A project that starts as a shower replacement can become a more meaningful renovation once the walls come down. That’s not a reason to delay, it’s a reason to plan with a team that prices and sequences for that possibility from the start.
The original layout of most Longmont ranch bathrooms was designed for one person at a time, a single vanity, a narrow shower footprint, a tub-shower combo that handled everything in the smallest possible space. If two people are sharing that bathroom right now, you already know what doesn’t work. Before you commit to replacing what’s there with something in the same footprint, it’s worth asking whether moving a wall, eliminating the tub alcove, or widening the entry would change the daily experience more than any fixture or tile choice could. Layout decisions are the ones you’ll feel every single morning. Finish choices are what you’ll notice on day one.
If you’re planning to be in your Longmont home for another fifteen or twenty years, which, given how far the median sale price has moved, is a real possibility, the decisions you make in this remodel carry a lot of weight. That’s the framing that makes a curbless shower entry or wider door clearance feel less like a specialty feature and more like something you’ll quietly appreciate every single day as the years go on. Aging-in-place planning isn’t about imagining worst-case scenarios. It’s about building a bathroom that serves you well across all the seasons of life you’re planning to live in this house, and getting those decisions right the first time so you don’t have to revisit them later.
Any bathroom remodel in Longmont that touches plumbing, electrical, or structural elements requires a permit through the City of Longmont Building Inspection Division, and if you’re in one of the newer subdivisions on the eastern or northern edges of the city, there may be a separate HOA architectural review running alongside that. Neither process is impossible to navigate, but both add time, and homeowners who’ve already mentally committed to a start date can find the wait genuinely frustrating. It’s worth asking yourself upfront how flexible your timeline is, and whether the contractor you choose handles permitting in-house or hands that coordination back to you.

Our Reviews

Trusted By Longmont Homeowners
With The Space That Matters Most

Choosing a team to remodel your bathroom in Longmont means trusting someone who gets what you’re actually starting from, a fiberglass tub-shower combo that’s been there since the ’80s, walls that may be hiding years of slow water damage, and a layout that was never meant to last this long. You want people who’ll tell you honestly what they find behind the walls before anything gets locked in. Our reviews reflect the straightforwardness and care Christie’s brings to every Longmont bathroom remodel, from first conversation to final walkthrough.

Start Your Project

Areas We Service Across Longmont

Helping Longmont Homeowners
Stop Settling for the Bathroom That Came With the House

Across Longmont, homeowners in neighborhoods like Old Town, Prospect, and the ranch-lined blocks of Southwest Longmont are reaching the moment where the fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with the house in 1984, the one they’ve recaulked twice and stopped looking at directly, has finally had enough years. From mid-century ranch homes where narrow shower footprints and decades of hidden moisture damage shape every demo conversation, to newer builds near Clover Basin ready to move beyond builder-grade finishes into a real primary suite with a curbless shower and dual vanity, every Longmont bathroom has its own starting point and its own potential. When you’re ready to talk through what yours could become, Christie’s walks you through design, City of Longmont permitting, materials, and construction with full honesty from the very first conversation.

  • Old Town Longmont
  • Prospect
  • Southwest Longmont
  • McIntosh Lake
  • Hover Manor
  • Sunset
  • Downtown Longmont
  • Fox Hill
  • Renaissance
  • Clover Basin
  • Prairie Village
  • Longmont Estates
Begin Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Other Areas We Service

Weld County

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

Boulder County

Boulder, CO
Lafayette, 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

Longmont Bathroom Remodeling FAQs

Questions Longmont Homeowners Ask
Before Committing To A Bathroom Remodel

Longmont homeowners usually reach out when the primary bathroom has crossed from tolerable to genuinely frustrating, a stained fiberglass tub-shower combo that predates the current owners by a decade or two, failed grout that no amount of scrubbing fixes, or a single-vanity layout two adults have been navigating around every morning since they moved in. Most homes we work in here were built between the 1970s and 1990s, which means a lot of bathrooms are hitting the same failure points at roughly the same time. These FAQs answer what Longmont homeowners most commonly ask before starting a bathroom remodel with Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling. Honest answers, no pressure.

Still Have Questions?
We're Here To Help.

Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

How long will I be without a functioning bathroom during a full remodel?

For a full primary suite renovation in Longmont, one that involves layout changes, plumbing rough-in work, and custom tile, you’re realistically looking at three to eight weeks. Projects that stay closer to cosmetic territory (new fixtures, vanity swap, tile refresh without moving walls) run shorter. Projects with layout reconfigurations, like separating a combined tub-shower into discrete zones, run toward the longer end. We give you a phased schedule before we break ground so you know exactly which days the shower is offline, which days tile is curing, and when you can expect to walk back in.
Yes, if your project involves plumbing changes, electrical work, or structural modifications, it requires a permit through the City of Longmont Building Inspection Division at 385 Kimbark St. We manage that process entirely in-house. We prepare the documentation, submit to the city, and coordinate inspections at each phase. You don’t need to figure out which forms to file or worry about a submittal getting returned for missing detail. If you’re also in an HOA-governed neighborhood, common in Longmont’s newer eastern and northern subdivisions, we manage the architectural review track alongside the city permit simultaneously.
Honestly, in a Longmont home built between 1970 and 1995, there’s a real chance the answer is ‘more than you’d want.’ Grout and caulk failures over decades allow water to work behind the surround slowly and quietly, and it only shows up when tile comes down. We’ve found moisture-damaged framing and substrate in plenty of Longmont ranch-home bathrooms that looked perfectly fine from the outside. We account for this in how we plan and price your project so a discovery during demo doesn’t blindside you. No surprises buried in the fine print.
Yes, and this is one of the easier questions to answer confidently. Longmont winters are genuinely cold, and a heated tile floor with a programmable thermostat is the kind of upgrade that earns its keep every single morning from October through April. You’re stepping onto a warm floor before the rest of the house has caught up to the thermostat. It’s installed under the tile during your renovation, so there’s no better time than when the floor is already coming up. Most homeowners who add it say it’s the feature they notice most in daily use.
That depends on how you actually use the space, and we’ll ask you about that early. If no one in the household has drawn a bath in the last two years, eliminating the tub-shower combo in favor of a properly sized curbless walk-in shower almost always produces a better primary bathroom. A lot of Longmont homes came with a combined tub-and-shower alcove that served neither function especially well. A dedicated walk-in shower, sized generously, with a separate freestanding soaking tub as a design element rather than a utility fixture, that’s the configuration most premium primary suite projects land on.
It looks a lot like smart design, honestly. A curbless shower entry is both the accessible choice and the one that makes a small bathroom feel more open. Blocking installed inside the walls during your renovation means grab bars can be added anywhere along that wall in the future without needing to tear into tile. Fold-down teak benches can be designed flush with the tile plan so they read as an intentional feature, not a medical accommodation. We have this conversation with Longmont homeowners across a wide age range, households in their forties planning a twenty-year stay bring it up just as often as homeowners closer to retirement.
Yes, and it usually makes sense to do exactly that. Once the house is already in project mode, contractor on-site, materials being ordered, dust barriers up, adding a powder room refresh or a guest bath update to the scope is far more efficient than scheduling a second project later. Secondary bathrooms are actually a great opportunity for design moments that feel too bold for a primary suite: a statement tile, a vessel sink, a dramatic mirror. We scope and price secondary bathrooms alongside the primary suite project so you can decide what makes sense for your budget and your timeline.
Both are strong choices at the premium tier, and the honest answer depends on your priorities. Large-format porcelain tile, we’re talking 24×48 or larger, gives you a grout-joint-minimal look, is extremely durable, and lets you carry a consistent material through floors and walls. Solid-surface panels are grout-free entirely, which means nothing to discolor over time and a faster install. Porcelain tends to offer more design flexibility; solid-surface tends to win on pure maintenance simplicity. We’ll walk you through both in the design phase with actual samples so you can see and feel the difference before you decide.

Start The Conversation

Let's Build the Bathroom
Your Longmont Home Has Long Deserved

That fiberglass tub-shower combo that came with your Longmont ranch in 1984 has had more than enough years, and you already know it. Moving isn’t the answer when the median price is what it is right now, but a full bathroom redesign built around how you actually live? That’s worth every bit of the equity you’ve been sitting on. Curbless shower, dual vanity, heated tile floors for Colorado mornings that actually bite. Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling handles design, City of Longmont permits, and construction as one team. Just a bathroom finally built around your life here.

Start Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Explore Our Other Remodeling Services

Kitchen
Remodeling

Learn More

Whole-Home
Remodeling

Learn More

Home Additions
& ADUs

Learn More

Basement
Finishing

Learn More

Deck
Construction

Learn More

Outdoor
Living Spaces

Learn More

From The Blog

Practical Bathroom Remodeling Guidance
For Longmont Homeowners

Planning a bathroom remodel in Longmont means working through the real layers, what’s behind that original fiberglass surround, whether the City of Longmont permit process applies to your scope, and how to plan for the long-term stay you’re actually making. Our blog gives Longmont homeowners honest guidance on layout decisions, aging-in-place planning, and material choices so you walk into your project with Christie’s Design/Build feeling clear and confident.