A blue-grey terrazzo tub surround with matte black fittings, across from an oak double vanity

Fort Worth

Bathroom Remodeling in Mira Vista

A primary bath taken to the studs behind the gate, with the plumbing moved and a zero-entry shower.

Our Mira Vista bathroom went to the studs. Faux-Tuscan wall texture, a glass block wall, and corners meeting at odd angles came out; green herringbone running wall to wall, a zero-entry threshold, fluted cabinetry, and a freestanding tub went in. The clients brought their own designer, and we built it.

What We See in Mira Vista Houses

Mira Vista is late-1990s and 2000s custom houses on a bit over four tenths of an acre, and the middle of the neighborhood is over 4,600 square feet. A primary bath here is not short of space. What has dated is everything else about it: a 1999 finish palette, a shower detailed before frameless glass was ordinary, a tub sized for a decade that wanted one. That makes it the cleanest kind of project we take. The walls stay, the plumbing is thirty years old instead of eighty, and very little behind the finish turns out to be a surprise.

The Bathrooms Mira Vista Asks Us For

Primary baths are the job here, and they are finish and fixture projects far more often than structural ones. A refresh is the right call when the plan already works. Suites come up where the closet was detailed like a spare room, which in a house of this size and era it usually was.

Pricing

What a Mira Vista Bathroom Costs

Hall or guest bath

$20,000–$55,000

4 to 8 weeks of construction

Primary bath

$63,000–$120,000

8 to 10 weeks of construction

Full primary suite

$75,000–$200,000+

10 to 16 weeks of construction

Primary baths run $63,000–$120,000, and a suite with the closet in the plan runs $75,000–$200,000+. We bill cost-plus with a transparent markup, so you see real costs instead of a padded bid, and you get the number before we start.

4×

Best Home Builder & Remodeler

Fort Worth Magazine, four years running

Small Business of the Year

Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce

Featured in

  • Southern Living
  • This Old House
  • The Dallas Morning News
  • Fort Worth Star-Telegram

6th Avenue Homes

Why Mira Vista Homeowners Choose Us

Mira Vista has private streets, a staffed gate, and an architectural committee written into the deed restrictions, and none of that is optional. A stone delivery through a staffed gate is booked, not dropped off. We handle the committee and the gate logistics as part of the schedule, because a crew that cannot get material to the door is a crew standing still.

The longer Mira Vista write-up on 6th Avenue Homes.com

FAQ

Bathroom Remodel Questions in Mira Vista

Don't see your question? Ask us at your free consultation.

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Does the architectural committee have to approve a bathroom remodel?

The committee is written into the deed restrictions and its process is real, though it frequently omits much of the original-construction procedure for work that is not new construction. We find out what your project needs before we schedule it, and we go to the committee before we go to the city.

Should I expect old plumbing problems?

Far less often than in the pre-war parts of town. These houses were built in the late 1990s and 2000s, so the supply lines and drains behind your walls are decades newer than the ones that cause trouble elsewhere in Fort Worth.

Other Fort Worth Neighborhoods We Work In

Ready to remodel in Mira Vista?

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