What Should the Price of a Bathroom Be?

What Should the Price of a Bathroom Be?

  • Ellie Stirk

Home renovations are a fantastic way to breathe new life into your home. If you can only renovate one room in your home, make it the bathroom. Not only is your bathroom a smaller space (and thus a less frightening place to start), but it is also a location you visit every day!

You'll spend a lot of time in your new bathroom relaxing, grooming, cleansing, and bathing. But we do get asked "How much does a new bathroom cost?" and "how much does it cost to install a new bathroom?" are two of the most common questions.

This information is provided solely as a guide; prices may vary, but I believe it is useful to know average expenditures.

Toilet

  • £80 to £150
  • 2 hours to 4 hours

Bath

  • £120 to £400
  • 3 hours to 6 hours

Taps

  • £40 to £100
  • 1 hour to 2 hours

Bathroom Tiles

  • £450 to £2000
  • Varies a lot depending on size and if you are removing previous tiles. 1 day to 7 days

No More Tiles, Get Wall Panels

  • £250 to £800
  • Easy to put over tiles so no time is wasted. 2 hours to 6 hours

Shower Enclosure

  • £200 to £600
  • 1.5 hours to 6 hours

Extractor Fan

  • £150 to £250
  • 2 hours to 4 hours

Additional

  • £300 to £400
  • 2 hours to 5 hours

So on average it should come to £1590 - £4700. This is a rough idea and can vary, depending on -

  • Type of materials and products
  • Pipework or heating
  • Fit a new bath or keep the existing one
  • Size of Bathroom

An educated guess can be made. The final price will be determined by the size and layout of your bathroom, the materials you select, and whether you want free-standing components or a whole suite.

ELECTRICAL WORK IN YOUR BATHROOM

Before you begin, see if you have any remarks on the electrical job for your contracting team or labourer. If you don't want to modify anything and have no reason to, that's OK - but if you're not sure what to do next, it can be worth asking for a breakdown of pricing or estimates for electrical work, so you don't have a limit and aren't caught off guard because you couldn't find the suitable employees At the end of the day, the decision is yours.

ASK YOUR CONTRACTOR ABOUT MINIMUM CHARGES

Before beginning any job, always request a price and a pricing breakdown from your plumber or contractor. The right person for the job must be able to come to terms with your happiness and expectations about restrooms while also working within a budget. If you want a modern, updated water system with all the bells and whistles, you must be honest about which companies would charge you more for the same work.

FIND A TRUSTED CONTRACTOR

You should not rely on someone who deceives you at the end of the day; if you're unsure about guidance, find elsewhere. Remember that you are in charge of this scenario, and you want someone that can provide you with good discounts while also ensuring that the effects last. Don't try to cut corners or choose contractors who seem focused with saving time - this could end as doing more harm than good.

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