Decide whether the remodel is for improved functionality, style, resale value, or all three.

Plan for fixtures, labour, materials, and a contingency fund for unexpected costs.

Select a cohesive theme, whether modern, classic, or minimalist, to guide fixture and finish selections.

Check local council requirements for plumbing, electrical, or structural work before starting.

Carefully dismantle vanities, toilets, showers, and tubs, disconnecting plumbing as required.

Check for leaks, corrosion, or outdated wiring, making upgrades before new installations.

Address any subfloor damage, water damage, or wall repairs before continuing the remodel.

Run plumbing lines, drains, and electrical wiring to match the new layout and fixture positions.

Ensure adequate ventilation with an exhaust fan or window to prevent mould and moisture damage.

Have all plumbing and electrical work inspected to meet code requirements before closing walls.

Apply waterproof membranes to wet areas like showers and around tubs to protect against leaks.

Lay tiles securely with proper grouting and sealing, ensuring slip resistance on flooring.

Choose moisture-resistant paint or wall coverings suitable for bathroom environments.

Fit new shower screens, bathtubs, or enclosures securely with watertight seals.

Install the toilet, vanity, and sink, ensuring proper plumbing connections and secure mounting.

Fit taps, showerheads, towel rails, and accessories to complete the bathroom setup.

Add task and ambient lighting, including mirrors with integrated lighting if desired.

Apply silicone around fixtures, tubs, and tiles to prevent water penetration.

Finish with mirrors, shelving, décor, and storage solutions for a polished look.