
A door
worth closing
The one room where you get dressed for someone, undressed after a long day, or nothing at all. It earns the door you close on the rest of the house.

Design-Build Firm · Northern Virginia
The room that starts your day. Built to feel like it matters.
Why Homeowners Choose GiGi
Bathrooms are where corners get cut and where those cuts eventually show: a soft spot behind the vanity, a mildew line at the grout, a shower door that never closed right from day one. Ours are built for year ten, not for the walkthrough. That's the whole difference.
Guest baths, powders, primary suites, additions carved out of a closet. What you're bringing home is a decade of doing this room right, plus the two years of doing it wrong that came before it.
What sits behind your tile is what decides how the room ages. We do that layer the way you'd want it done if you could watch it: every wet wall, every pan slope, every seam. Before a single tile goes up.
The person drawing your bathroom is on the phone with the person installing it. Same crew, same drawings, same standard. So when the tile meets the cabinetry meets the fixture, it meets it right.
The workmanship warranty runs five years, well past the industry norm. Silicone, seals, tile setting, hardware alignment: if any of it fails on our watch in year one or year five, we come back and fix it. Same phone number as day one.
What Makes a Great Bathroom

The one room where you get dressed for someone, undressed after a long day, or nothing at all. It earns the door you close on the rest of the house.

Real vanity light at the mirror, not overhead, not fluorescent, not hospital-hallway blue, that flatters at 6am and still flatters at 11pm.

A showerhead your face is actually under, a tub filler that fills instead of trickles, temperature that finds its setting fast and holds it.

Tile warm on the first cold morning of October, towels warm the whole time you're drying off, details you don't notice until you've had them.
Full-Scope Bathroom Services

The room built around your morning.
The one bathroom only you and one other person walk into. Which means it should be built around your morning, your evening, your posture at the mirror. A curbless shower with a bench for the days that ask you to sit. A soaking tub deep enough to actually hold heat. Vanities that respect how two people move at 6am. Designed for how you actually live in the room, not what a builder in 2003 thought a master bath should look like.

Storage where you already reach.
Drawn to your ceiling, not to a catalog. But more than that: laid out for the way you already reach. Toothbrush at your right hand, contacts case where the light hits, medicine cabinet at eye level for you and for someone shorter. Millwork built to survive daily water for the next twenty years, hinges that still close soft in year ten, hardware that feels the way something you touch every morning ought to feel.

The surface you look at closest.
You look at your shower closer than any other surface in your house: wet, up close, four minutes a morning, seven days a week. Which means every seam matters, every slope reads, every grout line either holds or slowly gives. Frameless glass, curbless entries, benches, niches, thermostatic multi-head systems. Built the way it should be built, all the way from what's behind the tile to what your hand touches at the door.

The pause you actually take.
A soaking tub is a piece of furniture that decides what a bathroom is for. Get it right and the room stops being utility and starts being where you land at the end of a long day. Freestanding forms, drop-in alcoves, deep soakers, matte stone or high-gloss lacquer. Sized to your room, weighted to your floor, filled by a fixture chosen for how you actually use it, not how it photographs.

The finish, and everything beneath it.
Every tile you see is the last thing to go in. Everything below it (what holds it, what keeps water out of the wall, what tips the shower toward the drain) is what decides whether year seven looks like year one or like year twelve. We do the layer nobody sees the way you'd want it done if you could watch it. Because our tile-setter is on Alex's crew, and Alex is standing there when it gets set.

The pieces your hand touches every day.
The handle you turn every morning. The showerhead your face is under. The faucet you reach for while you brush your teeth. Real hardware from Kohler, Toto, Grohe, Waterworks, weighted the way something you'll touch ten thousand times ought to be. Coordinated with the plumbing and the cabinetry so nothing feels bolted on, and considered against the paint, the tile, and the light it's actually living in.

The room your guests remember.
The powder room is the one bathroom your guests actually see, which makes it the one room in the house that can be entirely for a first impression. Kids' baths are the durability test: surfaces that survive the third-grade art project and the eleven-year-old's first bath-bomb experiment. Small footprint, high standard, quietly beautiful. Held to what the primary suite is held to.
Investment Guide
Honest starting points from real projects across Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William. Every proposal is fixed-price after the in-home walk-through. These numbers are where projects begin, not where they're capped.
Tier 01
$15K+
Cosmetic pass
Typically includes
Tier 02
$35K+
Most bathrooms land here
Typically includes
Tier 03
$60K+
Custom and structural
Typically includes
Prices are averages and may change depending on the size of your bathroom and your choice of materials, upgrades, and finishes. You'll receive an exact quote for your bathroom after the in-home consultation.
From start to finish, the team was professional, detail-oriented, and easy to work with. The bathroom looks stunning — modern, clean, and exactly how I envisioned it.
Selected Project
A Northern Virginia primary bath: blue wall tile floor-to-ceiling, a dated jetted tub built into a tile platform, a dark enclosed shower with framed sliding doors. Rebuilt as a bright, calmed-down room: freestanding soaker with a floor-mount filler, walk-in shower with a bench and a stone niche, calacatta-look porcelain underfoot, and a grey shaker double vanity. Same window. Different room.
The Process
Bathrooms have their own rhythm. Tile boards need looking at twice. Fixtures need to sit next to cabinet finishes under real light before anyone commits. Waterproofing needs testing, before, and again after. We build the time for all of it into the schedule, so you're never rushed through a decision you'll be looking at for the next twenty years.
The first conversation happens in the room. Where the door swings. Where the morning light lands on the mirror. Whether the shower is where you wake up or where you decompress after work. What you've always liked, what you've always disliked, what the room fails at now that you've stopped noticing. The design starts there, with the room you actually use.
Renderings you can walk around. Tile pulled from the box and held on the wall before it's ordered. Hardware finishes sat next to the cabinet paint under your bathroom's actual bulbs, not a showroom's. Fixture selections coordinated with the vendor before the plumber quotes anything. Nothing gets bought until the room you're seeing is the room you'd sign off on.
One number after the walkthrough. That number covers every tile, every fixture, every foot of waterproofing, every hour of the plumber, every drawer, hinge, and shower valve. It doesn't move unless you ask it to. If we open a wall and find a surprise behind it, we stop, we price it, we tell you before we go on. No fine-print add-ons at handover.
Three to eight weeks, depending on the scope. You'll get a walkthrough with the lead every Friday, so you're never guessing where things stand. A sealed wall keeps the mess from the rest of the house. Water shutoffs happen on your schedule, never during dinner. The tile-setter and the cabinetry installer are on our crew. The same faces from week one are the ones handing the room back to you.
The last day is a walkthrough, not an invoice. You stand in the room with the lead and everything gets tested: every valve, every switch, every drawer, every seam. Punch list closes there, not later over email. Five-year workmanship warranty in writing. A binder with every fixture spec, every tile SKU, every grout color, every care instruction, so the room stays fixable, forever.
What Bathroom Clients Say
4.9 out of 5 · 90+ reviews
You use your bathroom before your first coffee and after your last conversation. Which means the room has to work when you're at your most and least presentable, private, and awake. These are the words of homeowners who let us into that room, and who still, years later, tell us it was the right call.
FAQ
Straight answers, no marketing dodges.
It depends on what you're doing. A powder room refresh (new fixtures, a new vanity, paint) usually finishes in two to three weeks. A full guest bath with new tile and updated plumbing takes three to five. A primary suite with structural changes, a custom shower, and tile floor-to-ceiling can run five to eight. Whatever the number is, it lands in your proposal on day one, and it's the actual schedule, not a padded one.
The bathroom being remodeled, no. If it's the only bath in your house, we'll say so at the walkthrough before anything is signed. Most households have a second bath that becomes the primary for the build; if yours doesn't, sometimes we can phase the work to keep essentials online, and sometimes we can't. Either way, no surprises.
See the investment guide above. The numbers there are honest starting points. Powder room refreshes begin at $15K. Most guest and hall bath renovations land near $35K. Primary suites with custom showers, soaking tubs, and heavy tile work start at $60K and climb from there depending on scope. The exact number for your bathroom comes after the in-home walk-through.
The visible work is tile. The work that decides how long that tile lasts is what sits behind it: the substrate, the membrane, the slope toward the drain, the seam at every corner. We spec, prep, and install all of it before a single tile goes up. Every wet room gets a water test twice: once before tile goes down, once before you're handed the room. What we're really warranting isn't the tile you see. It's the room behind it.
Yes, as part of the design. We spec fixtures alongside the cabinetry and tile so the whole room decides together. Kohler, Toto, Grohe, Hansgrohe, Waterworks. If you've already picked selections, we build the room around them. If you haven't, we sit with you and choose, including the finish, the flow rate, the cartridge, and what actually feels right when your hand touches it.
Yes, all of it. Layout changes are a design decision, not a construction decision, so they get worked out at the drawing table before anyone swings a hammer. If a wall comes down, we engineer for it. If plumbing moves, we re-route it right the first time. If the room grows into a closet or a hallway, we permit for the new footprint. All handled end-to-end.
Every permit, every inspection, every conversation with the county: ours to handle. Baths usually trigger plumbing and electrical inspections, sometimes structural depending on scope, all pulled and passed before we hand anything back. You'll see the paperwork in the binder at handover, not before, because there's no reason you should be spending your Wednesday afternoon on the phone with Fairfax.
Every bathroom carries our five-year workmanship warranty on the labor, plus the manufacturer warranties on fixtures, tile, and cabinetry. We register those with you so the paperwork doesn't go missing. If a cartridge fails, a hinge loosens, a grout line hairlines, a fixture starts to drip, one call, and someone from our crew comes back out. We built the room. We're not walking away from it.

Where We Work
Bathroom Remodeling projects across the towns and neighborhoods we work in. Every town below has a dedicated page with local context: property types, common home eras, permit nuances.
Start Your Bathroom
Alex or a lead designer will walk your space, listen to how your day actually starts, and follow up with a design proposal within one week. First conversation is free and doesn't obligate you to anything.
Explore More Remodeling Services
Bathroom Remodeling is one of six disciplines under the same roof, same team, same standard. If your project blurs into another category, or you already know it will, start with any door.
From the Journal
The journal is coming soon — thoughts on bathroom remodeling, materials, process, and the small things that make a big difference.
Read the Journal