Lancaster County, PA
We handle bathroom remodeling and vanity installation throughout Lancaster County and the surrounding areas — coordinating the cabinet, trim, drywall, paint, and flooring work so the space comes together as one.
What's Included
From a new vanity to a full bathroom remodel, we handle the cabinet work and the finish work that brings the whole room together.
Full or partial bathroom remodeling that updates the space and finishes it to a professional standard, coordinated as one project.
New bathroom vanities installed from the cabinet base to the countertop, including the finish work where the vanity meets the wall and floor.
Mirrors and medicine cabinets mounted level and secure, with the hardware and finish touches the room calls for.
The drywall patching, trim, and painting that tie a new vanity and fixtures into the rest of the room instead of sitting oddly against it.
Flooring installation and finishing so the remodeled bathroom looks complete from top to bottom.
Individual repairs that don't call for a full remodel — a damaged wall, a loose vanity, trim that needs replacing, or a list of small items around the room.
Common Situations
Most bathroom projects fit one of these three shapes — even if the details vary, the structure of the work usually doesn't.
What We Wish You Knew
None of these are secrets, but most homeowners only learn them after the walls are already open. They're the things we'd want a friend to know going into a bathroom project.
Bathrooms accumulate surprises — a shutoff valve that needs replacing, a vent that was never quite right, drywall that holds moisture. None of this is visible until a wall is open, and most contractors don't say so up front. We do, and we price it as a likely line item rather than a hidden one.
Pick the vanity first, and most other decisions become obvious — the mirror width, the faucet height, the light placement, the trim profile around it. We work backward from the vanity because it's the piece everything else relates to.
Bathrooms are unusual in that the most expensive parts of the room are inside the walls. Moving the toilet or the shower across the room can easily double the project cost once you account for the plumbing work behind the tile. We'll say so plainly before you commit to a layout.
Plumber rough-in, then tile, then paint, then plumbing trim-out — the sequence matters and the gap between them matters. Rushing the schedule is how a finished bathroom ends up with a cracked tile or a fresh paint mark on the new faucet. We build the sequence into the timeline.
A powder room or a small guest bath gets the same scope of finish work as a primary bathroom — baseboard, casing, paint detail, hardware. It's also where small mistakes are most visible, because the eye sees the whole room at once. We treat it accordingly.
Common Questions
Yes. We install and finish owner-supplied vanities and cabinets, including the filler and trim work that takes it from "installed" to "finished". We'll flag anything that looks short or mismatched before we start, rather than discovering it the day the truck arrives.
Not necessarily. Tile that is in good condition and matches the rest of the room can stay, and we work around it. Tile that is damaged, outdated, or in a room where you're changing the layout is usually worth replacing as part of the project, and we'll tell you plainly which case you're in.
We coordinate the plumbing rough-in and trim-out, and we say so up front about which parts of the work are ours and which belong to a licensed plumber. For simple fixture swaps, the plumbing is light. For a layout change, it's a real line item, and we won't pretend it isn't.
Yes. A leaking vanity, a tile section that needs to come out and be reset, a soft spot in the subfloor — these are exactly the projects we take on that larger remodelers don't want. We'll tell you honestly when the small repair no longer makes sense and a larger scope is the better spend.
We handle the small electrical work that goes hand-in-hand with the rest of the project — updating a GFCI outlet, moving a switch, replacing a vanity light fixture. For a circuit or panel change, we coordinate with a licensed electrician and tell you up front where the line is between the two scopes.
Why Work With A&R
A bathroom project touches several trades — the vanity, the trim, the drywall, the paint, the flooring. Instead of coordinating them yourself, you work with one contractor who manages the scope and sees it through.
Related Work
Bathroom projects often reach past the bathroom door. We handle the related interior work too, so you're not coordinating separate contractors.
Request a free, no-obligation estimate and we'll visit your home to review the work.