Tile with Style is a bathroom remodeling contractor in Greenville, SC that works from the tile outward. We take the room down to the studs where it needs it, rebuild the shower over a waterproofing system installed to spec, and tile the floor, walls and niches as one planned installation. We work with your plumber and electrician on fixtures and lighting. We are licensed, insured and family-owned, and we have been doing this in Greenville since 2011.
Since 2011
15 years in Greenville
Family-owned
The owner is on every job
Licensed & insured
In South Carolina
Free estimates
Written, no obligation
What does a full bathroom remodel include?
A full bathroom remodel with us covers demolition, framing and subfloor repair, a rebuilt and waterproofed shower, floor tile, wall and vanity-area tile, niches and benches, grout, sealing and every transition at the doorway.
Demolition and haul-away, with the rest of your home protected from dust
Framing and subfloor repair, found and fixed before anything is covered
Shower rebuilt: sloped pan, waterproofing membrane, niche and bench built into the system
Floor tile laid out to the room, not started from a random corner
Vanity wall, wainscot or full-height wall tile, as the design calls for
Grout, sealing, silicone at every change of plane, clean transitions at every doorway
Tile or acrylic panels: what are you actually buying?
Acrylic and solid-panel systems go in fast, often in a day or two, and cost less up front. A tiled bathroom takes longer and costs more, but you pick the size, the layout, the entry and the niche, and a damaged tile can be replaced on its own instead of replacing the whole unit.
Both are legitimate choices, and we would rather you choose knowing the difference. The question to ask any installer, of either kind, is what is behind the finished surface: how the pan is sloped, what the waterproofing is, and what happens to the water that gets past the first layer. That is where a bathroom lasts or fails.
Small bathroom remodels
A small bathroom remodel is mostly about layout and tile scale. Running the same floor tile into the shower, cutting down the number of different materials and choosing a tile size that suits the room all make a compact bath feel larger.
Hall baths in older ranch homes are often small and closed in. We plan the layout before material is ordered, because the choices that open the room up also change how much tile you need.
Master bathroom remodels
A master bathroom remodel usually means a bigger shower, often a tub-to-shower conversion or a curbless entry, plus a built-in bench, larger niches and more wall tile. Heated floors are worth deciding on early, because they go under the tile.
These are the remodels where layout decisions matter most: where the drain goes, how the shower glass meets the tile, and whether the floor tile continues into the shower. We settle them on paper before demolition.
What should you avoid when renovating a bathroom?
The expensive mistakes are the hidden ones: tiling over an old shower, skipping the waterproofing membrane, deciding to move the drain after the floor is framed, and choosing tile before the layout is planned.
Tiling over the old shower instead of opening it up
Setting shower tile on drywall or unsealed backer board
Deciding on a curbless shower or heated floor after demolition
Ordering tile before the layout is planned, then running short or cutting it badly
Forgetting ventilation: a weak exhaust fan shortens the life of grout and paint
How long does a bathroom remodel take?
A full bathroom remodel runs several weeks. The schedule is set by cure times and by coordination with the plumber and electrician, not by how fast tile can be set.
You get a start date and a day-by-day plan with the estimate. If we open a wall and find rot or a failed pan, we stop, photograph it and show you the options before we continue.
Who does the work
Written by the team at Tile with Style, a family-owned, licensed and insured tile installation business working in Greenville, SC since 2011. Work is carried out by Javier Rincón and his crew.
Updated:
How the job runs
From first call to final walkthrough.
01
Free Consultation
We visit, measure the room, look at what is there now and talk through what you want the finished bath to do.
02
Design & Materials
Tile, layout, scale and transitions settled together, so material is ordered once and in the right amount.
03
Demo & Build
Demolition, substrate repair, shower rebuild and waterproofing, then tile, coordinated with your trades.
04
Final Walkthrough
We walk the finished room with you, seal what needs sealing and leave you care instructions.
Bathroom Remodeling · FAQ
Questions we get on every job
It depends on the size of the room, whether plumbing moves, the tile you choose and what is behind the old walls. A shower-only retile and a master bath with a relocated drain are very different jobs. The fastest way to a real number is a free on-site estimate, which you get in writing.
We are a tile contractor. We work directly with your plumber and electrician on fixture placement, drain location and lighting so the trades do not get in each other’s way.
Not the one being remodeled. We keep the rest of your home protected and clean, and we tell you in advance which days the water will be off.
It depends on how you use the room and whether it is your only tub. In a primary bath, a walk-in shower is usually the better use of the space. In a home with a single bathroom, keeping a tub is worth thinking about for resale.
Water damage behind the shower wall, from waterproofing that was never installed correctly. It is why we open showers to the studs instead of tiling over them, and why we photograph and show you whatever we find before we cover it back up.
Serving Greenville, SC and the Upstate within 60 miles: Simpsonville, Five Forks, Mauldin, Greer, Taylors, Travelers Rest, Fountain Inn, Easley, Spartanburg and Lake Keowee.
