Sherwin Williams Paint
Tape
HardieBacker
2x6 batt insulation
Behr paints
Mold-resistant drywall
Framing
Paint Touch Up's
Drywall Repairs
Inspections & Assessments
Waterproofing
Leak detection & patching.
Trim & Moldings
Appliance Installation
Electrical
Plumbing
Backsplash installation
Taping
Painting
Cabinetry

Bathroom
Select Area For Media
Client Review
Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles.
Client Name

Select Below To View Areas
Before
After
Progress Photos

Notes
What You’re Looking At
In the photos, you’ll see the transformation plainly. The once gloomy and cramped room now appears open, fresh, and balanced. Clean, gleaming tile surfaces span the floor and rise up the shower walls, including into the window niche area – all of that is our work, creating a watertight shell where there was none before. The shower niche is visible as a tidy alcove holding toiletries, a small but impactful new feature we introduced. Shiny new fixtures catch the eye: the faucet, showerhead, tub spout, and sleek grab bar were all installed as part of the treatment. The toilet and sink vanity stand bright and new as well, but note how the vanity cabinet itself fits the style yet looks built-in – that’s because it’s the original cabinet healed with fresh paint and knobs, not a brand new unit. We left the cabinet’s solid bones in place and simply gave it a much-needed facelift. You might also notice the window within the shower: while we didn’t replace the window unit itself (it was structurally sound), we did integrate it seamlessly into the new tiled surround and trim it out properly, eliminating the peeling paint and rot that used to be there. In essence, everything that looks crisp, clean, and properly aligned is Reale Construction’s doing – from the recaulked tub edges to the smooth ceiling and new vent grille. Any decorative touches, like the shower curtain, towels, or wall art, were added by the homeowner after our work was done. We made sure to differentiate our craftsmanship from the bathroom’s prior state: wherever you see solid surfaces and straight lines, that’s the result of our corrective surgery, whereas anything still carrying a bit of “character” (for instance, if the window frame has some old-house charm) is a part of the home’s original DNA that we worked around carefully. The outcome is a harmonious blend of old and new, with our renovation work shining as the new healthy tissue grafted onto a once-ailing structure.
Dos and Don’ts (Aftercare Instructions)
✔️ Do run the exhaust fan during and after showers — think of it as daily breathing exercise for the bathroom. Proper ventilation will keep this room’s lungs clear and prevent moisture from building up again.
✔️ Do seal and check the grout and caulk lines annually. A quick yearly check-up (and re-sealing if needed) will ensure the waterproof “skin” we applied remains intact. Treat the tile and grout with gentle, pH-balanced cleaners (much like herbal tonics) to maintain their strength and sheen without stripping away protection.
❌ Don’t use harsh acidic or bleach-based cleaners on your new surfaces. Abrasive chemicals are like corrosive medicines with side effects – they can eat away at the grout sealer or the finish on fixtures. Opt for mild cleaners so as not to disturb the bathroom’s now-balanced flora.
❌ Don’t ignore small symptoms. If you ever spot a bit of peeling caulk, a loose tile, or a drip from a fixture, address it promptly. In holistic terms, listen to the space: a minor issue is the home’s way of communicating an imbalance. Early intervention (a touch of fresh caulk or a tightened connection) will prevent a minor ailment from becoming a major one. Remember, this bathroom has been given new life – with a little mindful care, it will remain a clean, calm oasis for years to come.
Other Projects

