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Part of Bathroom Remodeling

  • Everything you see from the doorway is new
  • Days of downtime, not weeks
  • Right for rental units between tenants
  • Safer: grab bars blocked into the framing

Not every dated bathroom needs to go down to the studs. If the tub and the wall tile are still sound, replacing the vanity, faucet, toilet, mirror, lighting and floor changes everything you see from the doorway, in about a week and without the dust of demolition. Underhill Lions LLC does bathroom refreshes in homes and in rental units between tenants, in Philadelphia and the Bucks, Montgomery and South Jersey suburbs.

What a refresh includes

  • Vanity and faucet. A new cabinet, top, sink and faucet, with the supply lines checked while the old one is out.
  • Toilet. A new toilet, with the floor under it checked before it goes in.
  • Mirror and lighting. A framed or backlit mirror and a new vanity light, on the existing circuit or a new one if the old wiring is not up to it.
  • Floor. New porcelain tile over the existing subfloor, after we check it is solid at the toilet.
  • Hardware. Towel bars, shelves and grab bars in one finish so the old and new pieces read as one room.
Refreshed bathroom with a gray shaker vanity, matte black faucet, black-framed mirror and a light gray tile floor in Philadelphia
Gray shaker vanity, black-framed mirror and new floor tile on a bathroom refresh in Philadelphia; the tub and wall tile stayed.

Safer for every age

A refresh is the right moment to add grab bars at the tub and beside the toilet. The bars go into the framing, not just the drywall, so they hold a person's weight. For a parent who is staying in the house, or a rental that may be let to older tenants, this is the cheapest safety upgrade a bathroom can get.

Bathtub with matte black grab bars and a matching towel bar after a bathroom refresh in Philadelphia
Grab bars at the tub and a matching towel bar on the same Philadelphia refresh.

What a refresh cannot fix

Loose or cracked tile, grout that never dries, a soft floor around the toilet, a fan that vents into the attic or a shower that has leaked into the ceiling below are all signs the walls or floor need to come open. In those rooms a refresh covers up a problem that will cost more later, and we will say so at the walk-through. Our post on refresh or full remodel lists the signs to look for; the bathroom remodeling page covers the full job.

Refreshing a bathroom in a home or a rental? Send us a photo of the room as it is and we will tell you whether a refresh will do it.

Our Bathroom Refresh Process

  1. Walk-through to confirm the tub and tile are sound
  2. Vanity, fixture, tile and hardware selections
  3. Old vanity, toilet, mirror and floor out
  4. Floor tile set and grouted
  5. Vanity, toilet, faucet, mirror and lights in
  6. Grab bars, caulk, paint touch-up and walk-through

More Bathroom Remodeling Services

Related Bathroom Remodeling work we offer alongside Bathroom Refresh.

Frequently Asked Questions

A refresh works when the tub, shower walls and the plumbing behind them are sound. If tile is loose, grout stays damp, the floor is soft near the toilet or the shower has leaked, the walls need to come open and that is a remodel.

Yes. A refresh fits inside a turnover: the vanity, toilet, mirror, light and floor change in days, and the unit can be listed again the same week. We also do the rest of the turnover, paint and repairs included.

At the tub and toilet, yes, anchored into the framing behind the wall. Inside a tiled shower a grab bar needs blocking behind the tile, which is easiest while the walls are open; we will tell you which case you have.

Where We Offer Bathroom Refresh

The Pennsylvania communities we cover for Bathroom Refresh. No published project there yet — the area page has the local details.

Explore Other Services

Discover additional services we provide for homeowners across Pennsylvania.