New Bathroom Uk Reddit

It cost around 2.5k, with a bedroom cupboard knocked through into bathroom and walled off in bedroom, plumbing and waste relocated, rainfall shower with separate handset, new large L shaped bath with hinged screen, wide basin&vanity, toilet, SPC flooring and large towel rad. Didn't use tiles, look for shower panels. I spent just under £10k for a small bathroom with no layout changes.

This includes new bath, shower, radiator towel rail, built in toilet, sink and storage units along one wall, full wall and floor tiling, ceiling lights and fan and replaster, and floor. The price also includes all the tiles. How much should a new bathroom cost? [Deleted User] Posts: 0 Newbie 20 January 2023 at 7:01PM edited 24 March 2023 at 7:02AM Hi all I have a small bathroom.

Around 2.6m x 1.6m. I used B&Q and Victoria Plumb design service and got quoted over £14k! I appreciate this is everything being ripped out and replaced, but this just seemed way too much. DIY but, new window, extra velux window, glass floor panel, roll top bath, 900mm square shower tray and enclosure, stone tiles.

The room was stripped back with ceiling out, new joists, insulation, plaster boarded and re plastered. With us facing the biggest cost of living crisis of recent times, be smart in your plan to renovate and make sure you fully understand the cost of a new bathroom in the UK! Family Bathroom with bath, toilet sink unit and a fair amount of floor space for all new fittings, tiles and floor- 11k (Winchester).

Small en-suite- new shower, had to do pip work and some wall work, units, fittings, toilet, floor and tiles. So I've done up various bathrooms myself and employed plumbers/handymen/bathroom fitters over the years too. My conclusion is a proper bathroom fitter is worth their weight in gold! They can do all the plumbing, obviously, but they just know what to do in situations where you uncover something unexpected.

Mid 2023, we had a full bathroom refit including new layout, two new stud walls, fancy (fiddly to fit!) tiles, and all new mid-range fixtures (bath, shower, basin & unit, WC, extract, storage cupboard). We were initially quoted £10k, and paid £15k all-in (we chose more expensive tiles, fixtures etc.). Your quote feels a bit high to me!

From personal experience, and speaking to family and friends, £7000 has been minimum for a proper bathroom upgrade to an existing bathroom. I know with cheaper materials such as substituting tile for the modern plastic panels is cheaper perhaps about 3.5k for a small bathroom. I'd assume additional costs for building new room before deciding what quality of fitting you want would be the.

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