Powder rooms through full primary suites, with the waterproofing behind the tile done properly the first time.
Most bathroom failures are not tile failures. They are what is behind the tile: the waterproofing, the slope to the drain, the way the niche was built. That work is invisible the day we finish and it is the reason the room is still sound years later.
On top of that goes the part you do see. Stone tops, glass enclosures, the niche where you actually want it, and the tile set so the lines run where they should.
Every photograph below is a Columbine’s Ultimate job. No stock photography and no renderings.







Worth reading before you spend twenty minutes on the phone with anybody.
Ask us something elseSometimes. If the layout works and the plumbing stays where it is, a lot can be done without moving fixtures. If the shower is leaking or the floor feels soft, it is coming out, and we would rather tell you that at the estimate than find it on day three.
Yes. The enclosure gets measured after the tile is set, not before, which is the only way it fits properly.
If it is, say so at the estimate. It changes how we sequence the work and how long you are without it, and it is worth planning around rather than discovering halfway through.
Tell us what is there now and what you want instead. We will come out, look at it and give you a number for free.