Bathroom Remodel Cost NJ: Complete 2026 Pricing Guide

Bathroom Remodel Cost NJ: What Homeowners Should Budget in 2026#

A bathroom remodel in NJ usually costs $15,000 to $45,000 for a full bathroom, with powder rooms starting around $5,000 to $10,000 and large custom primary bathrooms often reaching $75,000 to $100,000+. The wide range is normal because a bathroom is not one product. It is demolition, tile, waterproofing, plumbing, electrical, fixtures, permits, inspections, and the unknown condition of the walls and floor once the old bathroom comes apart.

For a homeowner searching bathroom remodel cost NJ, the useful answer is not a national average. It is a local budget range tied to scope: Are you keeping the existing layout? Are you replacing a tub with a walk-in shower? Are you moving plumbing? Is the house in Mercer County, Middlesex County, Somerset County, Monmouth County, or a higher-cost North Jersey market? Those details move the estimate quickly.

What you will actually pay depends on four things: scope of work, bathroom size, material level, and local conditions. In New Jersey, labor rates, permit requirements, inspection schedules, and older housing stock push bathroom remodel costs above many national averages. Older homes — common across Mercer County and Central NJ — add another layer of complexity when you open walls and find galvanized pipes, outdated electrical, wet insulation, or water damage that has been hidden behind tile for years.

This guide gives estimate-ready 2026 ranges for NJ homeowners. We cover scope tiers, cost by size, line-item pricing, county/local factors, permits, hidden costs, and the questions to answer before you call a contractor.

For a companion guide on project timelines, see our bathroom remodel timeline guide. If you are weighing a kitchen project instead, our kitchen remodel cost guide provides the same level of detail for kitchens.

Quick Answer: 2026 Bathroom Remodel Cost NJ by Scope#

Most NJ homeowners land between $25,000 and $45,000 for a bathroom that is fully gutted, waterproofed, tiled, inspected, and rebuilt with durable mid-range materials. If the estimate is far below that, look closely at what is missing: permits, waterproofing method, electrical updates, shower glass, tile labor, disposal, finish materials, or hidden-condition contingency.

Bathroom Remodel Cost by Scope#

Powder Room Refresh: $5,000 - $10,000#

A powder room refresh covers cosmetic upgrades to a half bath or small guest bathroom. You are updating the look without touching plumbing lines or changing the layout.

What is included: - New vanity with countertop ($800 - $2,500) - New faucet ($150 - $500) - New mirror or medicine cabinet ($200 - $800) - New light fixture ($150 - $600) - New toilet ($300 - $800) - Fresh paint ($400 - $800) - New flooring — LVP or tile ($600 - $1,500) - New towel bars and accessories ($100 - $400) - Labor and installation ($1,500 - $3,000)

What is NOT included: Plumbing relocation, electrical rewiring, shower or tub work, wall tile, waterproofing, structural changes.

Timeline: 1 - 2 weeks Permits required: Usually none (no plumbing or electrical changes) Best for: Half baths and guest bathrooms that function fine but look outdated. This is the highest-ROI bathroom project — maximum visual impact for minimum spend. Also ideal for homeowners preparing to list their home.

Basic Full Bathroom Remodel: $15,000 - $25,000#

This is the starting point for a real full-bathroom transformation in NJ. A basic full remodel replaces the visible surfaces and fixtures — new tile, new vanity, new shower or tub surround, updated plumbing fixtures, new lighting — without changing the room's layout.

What is included: - New vanity with quartz or granite countertop ($2,000 - $5,000) - New tile flooring ($1,500 - $3,500) - New shower tile surround or tub surround ($3,000 - $6,000) - Updated plumbing fixtures — faucet, showerhead, toilet ($1,000 - $3,000) - Shower door — framed or semi-frameless ($800 - $2,000) - New exhaust fan ($300 - $700) - New light fixtures and GFCI outlets ($500 - $1,500) - Fresh paint ($500 - $1,000) - Demolition and disposal ($1,500 - $3,000) - Waterproofing ($800 - $1,500) - Permits and inspections ($300 - $800)

What is NOT included: Layout changes, plumbing relocation, heated floors, freestanding tub, custom tile patterns, structural modifications.

Timeline: 3 - 5 weeks Permits required: Yes — plumbing and electrical sub-permits Best for: Homeowners who want a clean, code-compliant bathroom without relocating plumbing or making structural changes. This scope covers many hall bathrooms, secondary bathrooms, rental-property bathrooms, and pre-sale upgrades in NJ homes.

Standard Full Bathroom Remodel: $25,000 - $40,000#

A standard full bathroom remodel is the most common realistic budget for NJ homeowners who want the bathroom rebuilt, not just refreshed. This is where the old bathroom is gutted, wet areas are properly waterproofed, plumbing and electrical are brought into the current plan, and the finishes are durable enough for daily use.

What is included: - Full demolition and disposal ($2,000 - $4,000) - New tile floor and shower or tub surround ($5,000 - $10,000) - New vanity, countertop, mirror, and accessories ($2,500 - $6,000) - New toilet, faucet, shower trim, and fixture package ($1,500 - $4,000) - New exhaust fan ducted correctly to exterior where needed ($500 - $1,200) - GFCI protection and lighting updates ($800 - $2,500) - Shower waterproofing system ($1,200 - $3,000) - Shower glass or tub/shower finish package ($1,000 - $3,500) - Drywall, cement board, trim, paint, and finish carpentry ($2,000 - $5,000) - Permits, inspections, and project management ($800 - $2,000)

What is NOT included: Major layout changes, moving the toilet, expanding the room, steam shower, full custom vanity, premium natural stone throughout.

Timeline: 4 - 7 weeks Permits required: Yes — plumbing and electrical, with building permit needs depending on scope Best for: Homeowners who want the bathroom done correctly one time. This is the range we would expect for many serious hall bath and main bath projects in Mercer County, Middlesex County, Somerset County, and nearby Central NJ towns.

Mid-Range Full Remodel With Upgrades: $35,000 - $55,000#

A mid-range full remodel with upgrades goes beyond surface replacement. This scope includes upgraded materials, possible layout modifications, premium tile work, and features like a curbless shower, heated floors, custom niche, bench, or double vanity. You might convert a tub-shower combo to a walk-in shower, upgrade the lighting plan, or build a more comfortable primary bath without going fully luxury.

What is included: - Semi-custom or custom vanity with premium countertop ($3,000 - $7,000) - Large-format porcelain or natural stone floor tile ($2,000 - $4,500) - Walk-in shower with custom tile, niche, and linear drain ($5,000 - $10,000) - Frameless glass shower enclosure ($1,200 - $3,000) - Premium plumbing fixtures — rain showerhead, handheld wand, thermostatic valve ($1,500 - $4,000) - New toilet — comfort height, elongated ($400 - $1,200) - Updated electrical — new lighting plan, GFCI, exhaust fan ($1,000 - $2,500) - Heated tile floor ($1,500 - $3,500) - Waterproofing system — Schluter or Laticrete ($1,200 - $2,500) - Minor plumbing relocation ($1,500 - $4,000) - Demolition, disposal, and hauling ($2,000 - $3,500) - Drywall repair, cement board, and paint ($1,000 - $2,500) - Permits and inspections ($500 - $1,200)

What is NOT included: Major structural changes, room expansion, freestanding soaking tub, full plumbing re-pipe, separate water closet construction.

Timeline: 5 - 8 weeks Permits required: Yes — plumbing, electrical, and potentially building permits Best for: Homeowners upgrading a primary bathroom or main bathroom who want premium materials and modern features without a full luxury build. This is the sweet spot for most NJ homeowners who plan to stay in their home for 5+ years.

Full Custom Primary Bath: $55,000 - $100,000+#

A full custom primary bath involves designing and building the bathroom you actually want — regardless of what is there now. Walls may move. Plumbing relocates. A closet may become part of the bathroom. You are creating a space that rivals a high-end spa with premium materials, custom cabinetry, and thoughtful design throughout.

What is included: - Custom double vanity with premium stone countertop ($5,000 - $12,000) - Designer floor tile — large-format porcelain, marble, or natural stone ($3,000 - $7,000) - Walk-in shower with multiple heads, body jets, steam system ($8,000 - $18,000) - Freestanding soaking tub ($2,000 - $6,000) - Frameless glass shower enclosure — custom ($2,500 - $5,000) - Premium fixtures — Kohler, Brizo, Hansgrohe ($3,000 - $7,000) - Complete plumbing relocation and re-pipe ($4,000 - $10,000) - Full electrical upgrade — dedicated circuits, designer lighting, dimmers ($2,000 - $5,000) - Heated floors throughout ($2,500 - $4,500) - Waterproofing system — full Schluter DITRA-HEAT with membrane ($2,000 - $3,500) - Structural work — wall removal, niche framing, closet conversion ($3,000 - $8,000) - Separate water closet ($2,000 - $5,000) - Custom mirrors and hardware ($1,000 - $3,000) - Full demolition and hauling ($2,500 - $5,000) - Permits, inspections, and design ($1,000 - $2,500)

Timeline: 8 - 14 weeks Permits required: Yes — building, plumbing, electrical, and potentially structural permits Best for: Homeowners creating a true spa-quality primary bathroom with no compromises. Common in Princeton, West Windsor, Pennington, Hopewell, Montgomery, and higher-end Mercer/Somerset homes where the primary suite is a major selling feature.

Bathroom Remodel Cost by Size#

Bathroom size directly affects material quantities and labor hours. Here is what each size typically costs in Central NJ:

Note: These ranges reflect Central NJ pricing (Mercer, Middlesex, Somerset counties) in 2026. North Jersey (Bergen, Essex) runs 10-15% higher. South Jersey runs 5-10% lower. Small bathrooms cost less in total but more per square foot because fixed costs — permits, demolition, waterproofing, and fixtures — spread across less area.

Cost Breakdown by Component#

Understanding where your money goes lets you make informed tradeoffs — splurge where it matters, save where it does not. Here is how a typical mid-range NJ bathroom remodel budget breaks down:

Tile and Flooring: 25-30% of Total Budget#

Tile is typically the largest material expense in a bathroom remodel, and labor for tile installation is among the most skilled work on the project. Here is what tile costs in Central NJ:

What drives tile costs up: Intricate patterns (herringbone, chevron), custom niches with shelves and trim, large-format tiles on shower walls (requires precision and flat surfaces), marble or natural stone that needs sealing, and heated floor systems under the tile. Shower tile is the most labor-intensive — a skilled tile setter in NJ charges $10-$18 per square foot for shower installation including waterproofing, cement board, and trim pieces.

Where to save: Porcelain tile that mimics natural stone or marble gives you the look at 40-60% of the cost. Using mosaic tile only as accents (niche, shower floor) instead of full walls saves significantly. For more small bathroom remodel ideas that maximize tile impact on a budget, see our dedicated guide.

Vanity and Countertops: 15-20% of Total Budget#

The vanity is the centerpiece of the bathroom — it sets the tone for the whole room. Costs vary dramatically based on whether you choose stock, semi-custom, or fully custom.

For a detailed comparison of the two most popular countertop materials, see our quartz vs granite countertops guide. For vanity style inspiration, browse our bathroom vanity ideas guide.

Plumbing: 15-20% of Total Budget#

Plumbing is where bathroom remodel budgets can shift dramatically. Replacing fixtures in their existing locations is straightforward. Moving them is expensive.

Key point: Plumbing relocation is the single biggest cost variable in bathroom remodels. A walk-in shower in the same footprint as the old tub is manageable. Moving the shower to the opposite wall means opening the floor and rerouting drain lines — that is $3,000-$7,000 before you even start tiling.

Shower and Tub: Project-Defining Component#

The shower or tub decision shapes the entire project. Here is what each option costs in NJ:

The tub-to-shower conversion is the most requested bathroom upgrade in Central NJ right now. Homeowners with 1980s and 1990s tub-shower combos are converting to walk-in showers with frameless glass, rain showerheads, and built-in niches. For more inspiration, explore our bathroom renovation ideas guide.

Fixtures and Hardware: 10% of Total Budget#

Fixtures include faucets, showerheads, towel bars, toilet paper holders, robe hooks, and the toilet itself. The range is enormous.

Where to save vs. splurge: The showerhead and faucet are the fixtures you interact with daily — they are worth upgrading. Towel bars, robe hooks, and TP holders are functional items where mid-range options look nearly identical to premium versions.

Electrical: 5-8% of Total Budget#

Bathroom electrical work in NJ must comply with current NJ Uniform Construction Code, which requires GFCI protection for all outlets in wet areas.

NJ requirement: Every bathroom in NJ must have a functioning exhaust fan ducted to the exterior — not into the attic. If your current fan dumps into the attic (common in older NJ homes), it must be corrected during the remodel.

Labor: 30-40% of Total Budget#

New Jersey labor rates are among the highest in the country. Here is what licensed tradespeople charge in Central NJ in 2026:

Why NJ labor costs more: New Jersey requires contractor licensing, carries higher workers compensation insurance premiums, and has a cost of living that demands higher wages to retain skilled tradespeople. The upside: licensed tradespeople pull permits correctly, build to code, and carry insurance — protecting your investment. For a guide on evaluating contractors, see how to choose a general contractor.

NJ-Specific Cost Drivers#

Several factors specific to New Jersey consistently push bathroom remodel costs above national averages. Understanding these before you budget prevents surprise overruns.

Plumbing Relocation#

Moving a toilet, shower, or vanity from its current position requires opening floors and walls to reroute drain and supply lines. In NJ, this work must be performed by a licensed plumber, inspected by the municipal plumbing sub-code official, and tested before being closed up. Plumbing relocation adds $3,000-$10,000 depending on the complexity and how far the fixtures are moving. This is the single biggest cost driver in bathroom remodels — keeping the layout saves thousands.

Waterproofing Systems#

Proper waterproofing behind shower tile is non-negotiable. A shower built without adequate waterproofing will develop mold and water damage within 2-5 years — and the repair costs far more than the original work. We use Schluter KERDI or Laticrete Hydro Ban systems on every project. A full waterproofing system for a walk-in shower adds $1,200-$3,500 to the project cost. It is the single most important investment in a bathroom remodel because it protects everything behind the finished surface.

Heated Floors#

Radiant floor heating has become one of the most requested features in NJ bathroom remodels. An electric mat system (Schluter DITRA-HEAT, Nuheat, SunTouch) installed under tile adds $1,500-$4,500 depending on bathroom size. The cost includes the heating mat, thermostat, dedicated electrical circuit, and the slight increase in tile installation complexity. It is worth every dollar — stepping onto a warm tile floor on a February morning in New Jersey changes how you feel about the entire room.

ADA Accessibility and Aging-in-Place#

Accessibility features add 10-20% to a bathroom remodel budget but are essential for homeowners planning to stay in their homes long-term. Common additions include:

• Curbless shower entry ($2,000-$5,000 more than standard curb)
• Grab bars — structural blocking and installation ($300-$800 per bar)
• Comfort-height toilet ($100-$300 more than standard)
• Wider doorway — 34" to 36" clear ($500-$1,500)
• Handheld showerhead on slide bar ($200-$600)
• Non-slip tile flooring (minimal cost difference, just a material selection)

NJ Bathroom Remodel Permits#

New Jersey requires permits for bathroom work involving plumbing, electrical, structural changes, or certain mechanical/ventilation changes. The state Uniform Construction Code is administered through local building departments, so the application is local even though the code framework is statewide. Permit costs and processing times vary by municipality:

Permits are not optional when the work triggers them. Unpermitted plumbing, shower valve, electrical, or structural work can create serious problems when you sell your home, file an insurance claim, or discover a leak later. A legitimate bathroom remodel estimate should tell you who is pulling permits, which subcodes are involved, how inspections are scheduled, and whether permit fees are included. For a complete walkthrough of the permitting process, see our NJ renovation permits guide.

Hidden Bathroom Remodel Costs in NJ Homes#

Hidden costs are where NJ bathroom remodel estimates separate themselves. Two contractors can give very different numbers because one is pricing only the pretty finish work while the other is preparing for the actual conditions common in older NJ homes.

Older Home Issues#

Central NJ has a large inventory of homes built between 1940 and 1980. These homes frequently present issues that add cost to a bathroom remodel:

These are the surprise costs that blow budgets. A good contractor will flag potential issues during the estimate and build contingency into the number. In Lawrence, Hamilton, and Ewing — where many homes date to the 1950s-1970s — we see at least one of these issues on many projects.

Estimate Items That Are Often Missing#

When comparing bathroom remodel estimates in NJ, check whether the number includes:

• Permit application support and inspection coordination
• Demo, hauling, dumpster, and disposal fees
• Shower waterproofing method, not just "tile shower"
• Cement board, uncoupling membrane, and substrate prep
• Shower glass, niches, shelves, benches, and trim pieces
• Electrical updates for GFCI, fan, lighting, and heated floors
• Plumbing valve replacement, shutoffs, and drain work
• Paint, trim, drywall repair, thresholds, and final punch-list labor
• Material allowances for vanity, tile, fixtures, mirror, and hardware
• Contingency for water damage, rot, old pipes, or code issues

If those items are vague or excluded, the low estimate may not stay low. The strongest lead-ready estimate is itemized enough for you to know what is included, what is an allowance, and what would become a change order.

Bathroom Remodel Cost by NJ County and Local Market#

The same bathroom can price differently across New Jersey because labor demand, inspection timelines, parking/access, home age, disposal logistics, and material delivery all change by market.

For The5thwall's core service area, the most relevant range is Central NJ: Mercer County and nearby towns where a serious full bathroom remodel commonly falls between $25,000 and $55,000 depending on scope.

Mercer County Specific Costs#

Mercer County sits in the middle of the NJ cost spectrum — not as expensive as Bergen or Essex counties in North Jersey, but above the state average. Key Mercer County factors:

• Labor availability: Mercer County has a strong pool of licensed tradespeople, but demand is high. Book contractors 4-8 weeks out for popular project windows.
• Material sourcing: Good access to tile showrooms and plumbing supply houses in Hamilton, Lawrence, and along Route 1 keeps material costs competitive.
• Inspection rigor: Mercer County municipalities are thorough in their inspections. This is a good thing — it means the work gets done right — but it means your contractor must be meticulous about code compliance.
• Home age: Lawrence, Ewing, Hamilton, Trenton, and parts of Princeton include many older homes where opening a bathroom wall can reveal old plumbing, undersized ventilation, damaged subfloor, or electrical that needs correction.

NJ vs. National Average: Bathroom Remodel Cost Comparison#

1. 1Higher labor costs. NJ's cost of living is among the highest in the country. Licensed plumbers and electricians command premium rates because they can.
2. 2Licensing and insurance requirements. NJ requires contractor registration, liability insurance, and workers compensation coverage. These protect you but add real cost.
3. 3Stricter building codes. NJ adopts the International Building Code with state-specific amendments. More code requirements mean more labor hours and more inspections.
4. 4Material logistics. Building materials cost more to deliver in the Northeast corridor due to tolls, congestion, and fuel costs.
5. 5Property taxes and overhead. Contractors in NJ face higher operating costs — rent, insurance, taxes — which factors into pricing.

The flip side: NJ homes are also worth more than the national average, so the absolute dollar return on a bathroom remodel is proportionally larger.

How to Save Money on a Bathroom Remodel (Without Cutting Corners)#

1. Keep the Existing Layout#

Every moved pipe adds thousands to the budget. If your current layout works — toilet in the same spot, shower in the same footprint, vanity on the same wall — keep it and invest the savings in better tile, fixtures, or a heated floor. Layout changes are the number one budget-buster in bathroom remodels.

2. Choose Porcelain Over Natural Stone#

Porcelain tile that mimics marble, travertine, or slate has become remarkably convincing. At $10-$22 per square foot installed vs. $25-$50 for the real thing, porcelain delivers the look at 40-60% of the cost — with zero sealing and lower maintenance.

3. Use Accent Tile Strategically#

Instead of tiling the entire shower in expensive mosaic or marble, use premium tile as an accent — a single feature wall, the shower niche, or a floor border. Pair it with complementary porcelain for the field tile. This creates visual impact without the cost of covering 60+ square feet in premium material.

4. Stock Vanity with Upgraded Countertop#

A stock vanity from a home center with a quartz countertop looks close to semi-custom at a fraction of the price. The countertop is what you see and touch — the cabinet box underneath matters less visually. Save $1,000-$3,000 with this approach.

5. Skip the Freestanding Tub (Unless You Actually Use It)#

Freestanding tubs are beautiful but cost $2,000-$6,000 plus plumbing. If you do not take baths regularly, that money is better spent on a premium walk-in shower that you will use every single day.

6. Be Careful With DIY Demolition#

Some homeowners can save $1,500-$3,000 by removing the old vanity, toilet, tile, and drywall themselves, but this is not always the right move in NJ. Before disturbing old flooring, plaster, or painted surfaces, consider asbestos and lead-paint risk. Before removing plumbing fixtures, make sure water is isolated correctly. DIY demo can save money on a newer bathroom; in an older home, it can also create a bigger problem if hazardous material, hidden water damage, or live electrical is exposed without a plan.

7. Bundle With Other Projects#

If you are also planning a kitchen remodel or other home improvement, bundling work with one contractor saves 10-15% on the combined cost through shared mobilization, dumpster, and project management.

8. Schedule Off-Season#

NJ contractors are busiest from April through October. Scheduling your bathroom remodel for January through March often means faster availability and potentially better pricing because crews have more open capacity.

Return on Investment: Bathroom Remodels in NJ#

Bathroom remodels consistently rank among the best home improvement investments in New Jersey:

Key takeaway: The highest ROI comes from moderate renovations — not luxury builds. NJ buyers want clean, modern, functional bathrooms. They rarely pay a proportional premium for the difference between a $30,000 remodel and a $75,000 remodel when it comes time to sell.

In competitive Mercer County markets — Princeton, West Windsor, Pennington, Lawrenceville — an updated primary bathroom is expected. Outdated bathrooms with builder-grade tile from the 1990s, brass fixtures, and cultured marble tops are one of the biggest turn-offs for home buyers. If your primary bath has not been touched in 20+ years, it is costing you equity right now.

More importantly, the ROI calculation does not capture the daily quality-of-life improvement. You use your bathroom every single day. A well-designed bathroom with a comfortable shower, warm floor, and good lighting makes every morning better. That is worth something beyond resale math.

How to Budget Smart for a Bathroom Remodel#

Start With a Clear Scope#

Before requesting estimates, decide what you actually need. There is a big difference between "I want new tile and fixtures" ($15,000-$30,000) and "I want to convert my tub to a walk-in shower and add heated floors" ($30,000-$50,000). The clearer you are about scope, the more accurate the estimates will be.

Get Itemized Estimates#

A real estimate breaks down every line item — not just a lump sum. You should see separate numbers for demolition, tile, vanity, plumbing, electrical, fixtures, waterproofing, and labor. This lets you compare bids accurately and understand where your money is going. If a contractor gives you only a lump sum, ask for the breakdown. For more on evaluating estimates, see our home remodel checklist.

Budget 15% for Contingency#

In NJ bathrooms — especially in homes built before 1990 — opening walls and floors often reveals plumbing problems, water damage, or code violations that must be addressed before new work can proceed. Budget 15% of your total project cost for unexpected issues. If you do not need it, you have savings to put toward an upgrade. If you do need it, you will be grateful it is there.

Prioritize Function Over Flash#

A properly waterproofed shower, a functioning exhaust fan, adequate lighting, and GFCI-protected outlets deliver more long-term value than cosmetic splurges. Get the fundamentals right first. Premium tile and fixtures are the icing — the waterproofing, plumbing, and electrical are the cake.

Consider Phasing#

If the full scope exceeds your budget, consider phasing the work. Phase 1 might address the shower, plumbing, and waterproofing (the expensive and disruptive work). Phase 2 — which you can do later — handles the vanity, flooring, and finishing touches. A good contractor can plan the rough work in Phase 1 to accommodate Phase 2 seamlessly.

Get a Bathroom Remodel Estimate in NJ#

Every bathroom is different. Online calculators give you ranges — a licensed contractor gives you an actual number based on your specific bathroom, your goals, and what is behind the walls. The only way to know what your project will cost is an on-site consultation where we can measure the space, assess existing conditions, discuss finishes, and identify permit or hidden-cost risk before you commit.

At The5thwall, we provide free, no-obligation estimates for bathroom remodels across Mercer County and Central NJ. We work in Lawrence, Princeton, Hamilton, Ewing, Hopewell, West Windsor, Pennington, Robbinsville, Plainsboro, Trenton, and nearby towns. We are licensed, insured, and experienced with the specific challenges NJ homes present — from 1950s Lawrence ranches to Princeton colonials, West Windsor primary suites, and Hamilton hall baths that need a full gut.

If you are trying to decide whether your bathroom is a $20K project, a $40K project, or a $75K+ project, send us the room size, a few photos, and what you want changed. We can help you narrow the likely range before the in-home visit, then build a clearer estimate after seeing the bathroom in person.

Explore our full bathroom remodeling services, call (609) 954-3659, or request a free bathroom remodel estimate.