Shower Renovation Guide for Sacramento Homeowners (2026)

Signs Your Shower Needs Renovation

Many Sacramento homeowners live with a deteriorating shower far longer than they should. Some problems are cosmetic nuisances, but others signal structural damage that worsens daily. Understanding the difference helps you decide whether a quick fix is sufficient or whether a full shower renovation is the right move.

Cosmetic Warning Signs

• Stained or discolored grout: Grout that has turned dark, blotchy, or uneven despite cleaning indicates years of moisture absorption. While grout can be regrouted, widespread discoloration usually means the underlying waterproofing has also degraded.
• Dated design and materials: Showers with 4x4 ceramic tile, brass fixtures, textured glass doors, or fiberglass surrounds installed in the 1980s-2000s look noticeably outdated. These dated showers hurt your home's resale appeal in Sacramento's competitive market.
• Hard water deposits and mineral buildup: Sacramento's moderately hard water (averaging 5-8 grains per gallon) leaves calcium and lime deposits on glass, tile, and fixtures. Over time, buildup becomes permanent and impossible to fully remove.
• Worn or pitted fixtures: Chrome flaking, corroded handles, dripping valves, and low-pressure shower heads indicate fixtures past their service life (typically 15-20 years).

Structural Warning Signs

• Cracked or missing grout: Gaps in grout lines allow water to penetrate behind tile, saturating cement board, framing, and subfloor. Even hairline cracks in wet areas are a problem because water pressure during showering forces moisture through the smallest openings.
• Loose or hollow-sounding tiles: Tap your shower tiles with a coin or knuckle. A hollow sound indicates the tile has delaminated from the substrate, meaning water is likely trapped behind it. Loose tiles that move when pressed confirm active water infiltration.
• Mold or mildew behind caulk lines: Surface mold on grout is manageable, but mold visible behind caulk joints (where tile meets the tub or shower pan) signals water has breached the waterproofing layer. Black mold growth behind walls is a health concern and requires immediate remediation.
• Soft or spongy floor: If the shower floor gives slightly when you step on it, the subfloor or shower pan has deteriorated. This is a serious structural issue that requires a complete tear-out and rebuild.
• Water stains on adjacent ceilings or walls: Water spots on the ceiling below a second-floor shower or on walls adjacent to a first-floor shower confirm active leaking. The damage is already beyond the shower itself and will worsen until addressed.
• Musty smell: A persistent damp or musty odor in the bathroom, even after cleaning and ventilating, often indicates hidden moisture trapped behind shower walls or under the shower pan.

Types of Shower Renovation

Not every shower renovation requires a complete tear-out. Understanding the three levels of shower renovation helps you choose the right scope for your situation and budget.

Cosmetic Refresh

A cosmetic refresh is appropriate when your shower is structurally sound (no leaks, solid substrate, intact waterproofing) but visually outdated. This scope typically includes replacing fixtures (valve trim, shower head, handles), installing a new glass door or panel, regrouting tile, replacing caulk, and updating hardware finishes. A cosmetic refresh can dramatically improve the look of your shower in 2-4 days of work for $3,000-$8,000.

The limitation of a cosmetic refresh is that it does not address what is behind the tile. If the waterproofing membrane, cement board, or shower pan are compromised, new grout and fixtures are a temporary fix at best. A qualified contractor should inspect behind an access panel (or remove a small section of tile) to verify the substrate condition before recommending a refresh over a full remodel.

Full Remodel

A full shower remodel is the most common renovation scope in Sacramento. It involves demolishing the existing shower down to the studs, inspecting and repairing framing as needed, installing new cement board substrate, applying a complete waterproofing membrane system, installing new tile (walls, floor, niches, bench), adding frameless glass, and installing new fixtures. This is the standard approach when the existing shower is 15+ years old, shows signs of water infiltration, or when you want a complete design transformation.

A full remodel costs $8,000-$18,000 depending on the size of the shower, tile selection, glass configuration, and fixture quality. This is the scope most Sacramento homeowners choose because it delivers complete peace of mind--every layer from framing to finish is verified and renewed.

Custom Build

A custom build goes beyond replacing what exists. It involves changing the shower's footprint, layout, or configuration. Common custom build scenarios in Sacramento include converting a bathtub to a walk-in shower, expanding the shower footprint into adjacent closet or hallway space, building a curbless zero-threshold shower, adding a walk-in shower with bench, niches, and multi-head system, or creating a doorless shower with a single fixed glass panel. Custom builds typically require plumbing modifications, structural work, and building permits, pushing the cost to $15,000-$25,000+ depending on complexity.

The Renovation Process Step-by-Step

Understanding each phase of a shower renovation helps you plan around disruptions and know what to expect. Here is the step-by-step process for a full shower renovation in Sacramento:

Step 1: Demolition (Day 1-2)

The existing shower is removed completely: tile, cement board, shower pan (or tub if converting), and any damaged framing or subfloor. The crew protects adjacent flooring, vanity, and fixtures with drop cloths and plastic sheeting. Demolition debris is loaded into a covered dumpster or trailer. This is the messiest and loudest phase--dust is controlled with plastic barriers and HEPA vacuums, and the work typically produces 500-1,000 pounds of debris from a standard shower demo.

After demolition, the contractor inspects all exposed framing, subfloor, and plumbing. This is the critical discovery moment--hidden water damage, mold, rotted framing, or outdated plumbing (galvanized pipes, polybutylene supply lines) is identified and addressed. In approximately 30% of Sacramento shower renovations, some framing repair is needed ($300-$1,500 depending on extent). Mold remediation, if required, adds $500-$2,500.

Step 2: Plumbing Rough-In (Day 2-3)

The plumber installs or modifies the shower valve (mixing valve or thermostatic valve), supply lines, and drain assembly. If the shower head location is being moved, body sprays are being added, or a tub drain is being relocated for a shower conversion, this is when those modifications happen. The plumber also installs blocking for grab bars, shower head arms, and handheld brackets. For renovations that require a building permit, the plumbing rough-in must pass inspection before walls can be closed.

Step 3: Substrate Installation (Day 3-4)

Cement board (such as HardieBacker or Durock) or foam board (such as Schluter Kerdi-Board or GoBoard) is installed over the studs to create the tile substrate. Cement board is secured with cement board screws, joints are taped with alkali-resistant mesh tape, and corners are reinforced. The shower pan or receptor is installed on the floor--either a traditional mortar bed with PVC liner, a pre-formed shower base, or a bonded waterproofing system integrated with a linear drain.

Step 4: Waterproofing (Day 4-5)

The entire shower interior receives a waterproofing membrane (covered in detail in the next section). This is the most critical step in any shower renovation. The membrane covers all walls to full shower height, the floor, the curb (inside and over the top), the bench, and all niches. Corners, seams, pipe penetrations, and drain connections receive additional waterproofing treatment. The membrane must cure fully before tile installation begins.

Step 5: Tile Installation (Day 5-10)

Tile installation is the longest phase and proceeds in a specific order: shower floor tile first (cut to fit the slope and drain), then wall tile (starting from the bottom and working up), followed by niche tile, bench tile, and accent tile. Tile is set with modified thin-set morite appropriate for the tile size and type. After the tile sets (typically overnight), grout is applied, cleaned, and allowed to cure. Finally, grout sealer is applied to protect against moisture and staining.

Step 6: Glass and Fixtures (Day 11-14)

After tile and grout are fully cured, frameless glass panels or enclosures are measured, fabricated (1-2 weeks lead time), and installed. Shower fixtures (trim kit, shower heads, handles, diverter) are installed, all joints are caulked with 100% silicone (not latex caulk), and the shower receives a thorough final cleaning. The contractor performs a water test to verify drain function and check for any leaks before the final walk-through with the homeowner.

Precise tile installation is the centerpiece of every shower renovation--the quality of the tile work defines the finished result

Waterproofing Essentials

Waterproofing is the single most important element of any shower renovation. A shower without proper waterproofing will eventually leak, causing water damage to framing, subfloor, and adjacent rooms that costs far more to repair than the original renovation. Every reputable shower contractor in Sacramento uses a modern waterproofing membrane system--if a contractor skips this step or uses outdated methods, find another contractor.

Membrane Systems

Modern shower waterproofing uses one of two membrane types:

At Oakwood Remodeling Group, we primarily use Schluter Kerdi and Laticrete Hydro Ban depending on the project requirements. Both systems have decades of proven performance in shower applications and carry manufacturer warranties when installed according to specifications.

Shower Pans and Floor Waterproofing

The shower floor is the most vulnerable area for leaks because all water ultimately flows there. Traditional shower pans use a mortar bed over a PVC liner (also called a hot mop in some regions), with a weep-hole drain that allows water beneath the tile to exit. Modern bonded waterproofing systems (like Schluter Kerdi with Kerdi-Drain, or Laticrete Hydro Ban over a foam shower pan) create a waterproof surface directly under the tile, eliminating the need for a separate liner.

For curbless showers, the floor system is more complex. The entire bathroom floor in the shower zone must slope toward a linear drain at a rate of 1/4 inch per foot. This often requires modifying or rebuilding a section of the subfloor to create the necessary slope. Pre-sloped shower trays (like Schluter Kerdi-Shower-ST) simplify this process and cost $300-$600 for the tray alone.

Proper Slope

Every shower floor must slope toward the drain at a minimum of 1/4 inch per linear foot. For a center drain in a 36-inch wide shower, that means the floor drops approximately 3/8 inch from the walls to the drain center. For a linear drain positioned along one wall, the entire floor slopes in one direction (simpler to construct, especially with large-format floor tile). Improper slope causes standing water, which leads to mold growth, premature grout deterioration, and slip hazards. A laser level is essential for verifying slope accuracy--experienced contractors check slope at multiple points before and after tile installation.

Tile Selection Guide

Tile is the most visible element of your renovated shower and the primary driver of both cost and aesthetic impact. Choosing the right tile for each surface--walls, floor, and accents--requires balancing appearance, performance, and budget. Here is a complete guide to shower tile selection for Sacramento homeowners.

Wall Tile

Shower walls are the largest tiled surface and define the overall look of your shower. The dominant trend in Sacramento for 2026 is large-format porcelain tile (12x24 inches or larger, including slab-style formats up to 24x48 inches). Larger tiles mean fewer grout lines, creating a cleaner, more contemporary appearance and reducing long-term grout maintenance. Popular finishes include marble-look, concrete-look, and natural stone-look porcelain in matte or satin finishes.

Floor Tile

Shower floor tile must prioritize slip resistance. The tile must have a minimum DCOF (Dynamic Coefficient of Friction) rating of 0.42 for wet areas--your tile supplier or contractor can verify this specification. Small-format mosaic tile (2x2-inch squares, penny rounds, or hexagonal patterns) is the most common shower floor choice because the abundant grout lines provide natural traction and the small tile size conforms easily to the sloped shower floor.

For showers with a linear drain, larger floor tiles (up to 12x24 inches) can be used because the floor slopes in a single direction rather than from all sides toward a center drain. Textured or matte-finish porcelain in larger formats delivers a sleek, modern look while maintaining adequate slip resistance. Never use polished, glossy, or smooth tile on a shower floor--it becomes dangerously slippery when wet.

Accent Tile

Strategic accent tile adds design interest and a custom feel without the cost of covering every surface in premium material. The most popular accent tile applications in Sacramento shower renovations include: a feature wall in a contrasting tile or pattern (the wall facing the shower entry gets the most visual attention), a niche surround in mosaic, marble, or metallic tile ($200-$600 per niche), a horizontal band at eye level spanning one or more walls ($300-$800), and a floor-to-ceiling waterfall accent on a single wall ($500-$1,500). Accent tile budgets typically run $300-$1,500 depending on material and coverage area.

Glass Enclosure Options

The glass enclosure defines how your renovated shower looks and functions. Sacramento homeowners have shifted strongly toward frameless glass in recent years, and for good reason-- frameless glass showcases your tile work, makes the bathroom feel more open, and eliminates the bulky metal frames and tracks that collect grime and require maintenance.

Frameless glass uses 3/8-inch or 1/2-inch tempered safety glass mounted with minimal hardware (clamps, clips, or channel). The thicker glass is necessary because there is no metal frame providing structural support. Hardware finishes include chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, satin brass, and polished gold--choose a finish that matches or complements your shower fixtures.

Glass coatings are a worthwhile investment for Sacramento showers. Protective nano-coatings such as EnduroShield, Diamon-Fusion, or ShowerGuard (factory-applied) create a hydrophobic surface that repels water, reduces mineral deposits from Sacramento's hard water, and simplifies cleaning. Aftermarket coatings cost $150-$300 and last 3-5 years. Factory-applied coatings like ShowerGuard are permanent and add $200-$400 to the glass cost.

For privacy, consider frosted glass (acid-etched for a uniform translucent finish), rain glass (textured to diffuse visibility while allowing light), or low-iron glass (ultra-clear without the green tint of standard glass, ideal for showcasing white or light-colored tile). All shower glass must be tempered safety glass meeting ANSI Z97.1 and CPSC 16 CFR 1201 standards.

Quality fixtures with thermostatic temperature control and multiple spray options elevate the daily shower experience

Fixture Upgrades

Shower fixtures have evolved significantly in the past decade, and upgrading fixtures during a renovation is one of the most impactful changes you can make for both comfort and daily functionality. Here are the key fixture categories and what Sacramento homeowners should consider:

Shower Valves

The shower valve is the hidden heart of your shower system, controlling water temperature and flow. There are two main types to understand:

• Pressure-balanced valve ($150-$350): The standard valve in most residential showers. It maintains consistent water temperature by balancing hot and cold water pressure when other fixtures in the house are used (e.g., toilet flush, dishwasher). A pressure-balanced valve has a single handle that controls both temperature and volume simultaneously. This is the minimum acceptable valve for any shower renovation.
• Thermostatic valve ($400-$1,200): The premium option that maintains a precise water temperature you set, regardless of pressure changes. Thermostatic valves have separate controls for temperature and volume, allowing you to set your preferred temperature once and adjust only the flow. They also include a safety stop that prevents the temperature from exceeding a preset maximum (typically 100-104 degrees Fahrenheit). Thermostatic valves are essential for multi-head shower systems and strongly recommended for households with children or older adults.

For shower renovations with multiple outlets (rain head plus handheld, or rain head plus body sprays), you need a valve with a diverter. A 2-function diverter controls two outlets independently. A 3-function diverter handles three outlets. Integrated thermostatic valve and diverter systems from brands like Kohler, Delta, and Grohe cost $500-$1,500 for the rough-in valve and trim kit combined.

Shower Heads

• Wall-mounted rain head (8-12 inch): $100-$400. Mounted on a shower arm extending from the wall, delivering a wide, gentle rain-style spray pattern. The 10-inch round or square head is the most popular choice in Sacramento shower renovations.
• Ceiling-mounted rain head (10-16 inch): $200-$800 (plus $100-$300 for ceiling arm installation). Delivers the most immersive rain shower experience by raining water straight down. Requires ceiling framing access for installation and is best planned during the rough-in phase.
• Multi-function shower head: $80-$300. Offers multiple spray patterns (rain, massage, mist, concentrated) in a single head. Practical for renovations where a single shower outlet is used.

Handheld Sprayers

A handheld shower on a slide bar is one of the most functional additions to any shower renovation. Handhelds allow targeted rinsing, make cleaning the shower easier, and accommodate users of different heights. For accessibility and aging-in-place planning, a handheld on a long slide bar (adjustable from 36 to 72 inches above the floor) is essential. Quality handheld units from Kohler, Delta, and Moen cost $50-$250. Slide bars cost $40-$150 installed.

Body Sprays

Body spray jets mounted at various heights on the shower wall deliver a spa-like hydrotherapy experience. Typically installed in sets of 2-4 jets positioned between waist and shoulder height, body sprays require a thermostatic valve with a dedicated diverter and adequate water supply (minimum 3/4-inch supply line recommended). Body spray installation adds $800-$2,500 to a shower renovation (jets plus valve upgrade plus additional plumbing). A tankless water heater or large-capacity tank (75+ gallons) is recommended to support multi-head systems without running out of hot water.

Ventilation Requirements

Proper ventilation is essential for protecting your shower renovation investment. Sacramento's hot summers (regularly exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit) and mild, damp winters create conditions where inadequate bathroom ventilation leads to mold growth, peeling paint, and premature deterioration of grout, caulk, and fixtures. Many Sacramento homes built before 2000 have undersized or poorly functioning exhaust fans that do not meet current standards.

Exhaust Fan Sizing

California Building Code requires a bathroom exhaust fan that moves a minimum of 50 CFM (cubic feet per minute) for bathrooms up to 100 square feet. For larger bathrooms, the requirement is 1 CFM per square foot of floor area. However, the minimum code requirement is often insufficient for shower-heavy use. The Home Ventilating Institute (HVI) recommends sizing your exhaust fan at 1.5x the code minimum for bathrooms with enclosed showers, which means:

• Small bathroom (under 50 sq ft): 75 CFM fan minimum
• Standard bathroom (50-100 sq ft): 80-110 CFM fan recommended
• Large master bathroom (100+ sq ft): 110-150 CFM fan or multiple fans
• Bathrooms with steam showers: Separate steam-rated exhaust system required

Modern exhaust fans from brands like Panasonic WhisperCeiling, Broan-NuTone, and Delta BreezSlim operate at very low noise levels (0.3-1.0 sones) compared to older fans (3-5 sones). A quiet fan is more likely to be used consistently. Humidity- sensing fans that activate automatically when moisture is detected ($120-$250) are an excellent upgrade for shower renovations--they eliminate the need to remember to turn the fan on and ensure adequate ventilation after every shower.

Ventilation Best Practices

Position the exhaust fan directly above or adjacent to the shower for maximum moisture capture. The fan should vent to the exterior through a dedicated duct (never into the attic, soffit, or crawl space). Use rigid or semi-rigid metal ductwork rather than flexible vinyl ducts, which sag and collect moisture. Run the exhaust fan during the entire shower and for at least 20 minutes afterward to clear residual moisture. A timer switch ($30-$80 installed) or humidity-sensing switch ($80-$150 installed) automates this process and protects your renovation.

Sacramento Permits and Codes

Understanding permit requirements before starting your shower renovation prevents delays, fines, and complications at resale. Sacramento County and the cities within it (Sacramento, Roseville, Rocklin, Folsom, Elk Grove, Citrus Heights, and others) each have their own building departments, but the underlying California Building Code requirements are consistent across the region.

When a Permit Is Required

• Plumbing modifications: Moving or adding supply lines, drains, or valves. This includes relocating a shower head to a different wall, adding body sprays, converting a tub drain to a shower drain, or adding a new shower where none existed.
• Structural changes: Removing or modifying walls, headers, or framing. This includes expanding a shower footprint into adjacent space or removing a wall between a shower and closet.
• Electrical work: Adding or modifying GFCI outlets, upgrading exhaust fan circuits, installing recessed lighting, or adding in-shower LED lighting.
• Water heater upgrades: If your renovation requires upgrading to a tankless water heater or larger tank, a separate plumbing/mechanical permit is needed.

When a Permit Is NOT Required

• Replacing tile without moving plumbing (like-for-like)
• Replacing fixtures (shower head, handles, trim) without modifying the valve or plumbing
• Installing a new glass enclosure or panel
• Regrouting, recaulking, or refinishing surfaces
• Replacing a shower door (same type and configuration)

Permit Costs and Process

Plumbing permits in Sacramento County cost $150-$500 depending on the scope of work. The application process typically takes 3-10 business days for review. One or two inspections are required: a rough-in inspection (after plumbing is installed but before walls are closed) and a final inspection (after all work is complete). Your contractor should handle all permit applications, schedule inspections, and ensure work meets code. At Oakwood Remodeling Group, permit management is included in every project that requires one--homeowners do not need to visit the building department or coordinate inspections.

Shower Renovation Costs in Sacramento

Shower renovation costs in Sacramento depend on the scope of work, material selections, shower size, and contractor quality. Here is a detailed cost breakdown for the most common shower renovation configurations in the Sacramento market. For an even deeper dive into shower-specific pricing, see our complete shower remodel cost guide.

Additional costs that may apply to your project include: tub removal and plumbing conversion for tub-to-shower conversions ($1,000-$2,500), framing repair for water-damaged walls ($300-$1,500), mold remediation ($500-$2,500), curbless entry with linear drain and subfloor modification ($2,000-$5,000 add-on), and exhaust fan upgrade or relocation ($150-$500).

Sacramento shower renovation costs are 5-15% higher than national averages due to California labor rates, stricter building codes, and regional material pricing. However, the investment is well-supported by Sacramento's strong real estate market, where updated bathrooms are consistently listed among the top features buyers seek. A mid-range shower renovation typically recoups 60-70% of its cost at resale, and homes with modern, updated showers sell faster in Sacramento's competitive market.

Timeline Expectations

Realistic timeline planning prevents frustration and helps you prepare for the period when your shower is out of service. Here is what to expect for each phase of a shower renovation in Sacramento:

Total project timeline: 4-8 weeks from consultation to completed shower for a standard renovation. Custom or curbless builds may take 6-10 weeks. The shower is out of service for approximately 10-18 days of active construction, though you can typically use it (without glass) once tile and fixtures are installed while waiting for glass fabrication.

Planning tip: If your home has only one shower, arrange to use a guest bathroom, gym, or neighbor's shower during the active construction phase. Most Sacramento homeowners find the 2-week disruption very manageable when planned in advance. Scheduling your renovation during Sacramento's fall or winter months (October through February) often results in shorter wait times to get on a contractor's schedule, as spring and summer are the busiest seasons for bathroom remodeling in the Sacramento area.

Hiring the Right Contractor

The quality of your shower renovation depends more on the contractor you hire than any other single factor. A skilled contractor using proper waterproofing, quality tile installation techniques, and attention to detail will deliver a shower that lasts 20-30 years. A poor contractor cutting corners on waterproofing, substrate prep, or tile work will produce a shower that fails in 3-7 years. Here is how Sacramento homeowners can identify the right contractor for their shower renovation:

Essential Qualifications

• California contractor's license (C-36 or B): All shower renovation contractors in California must hold a valid CSLB license. A C-36 (Plumbing) license is required for plumbing work. A B (General Building) license covers all aspects of the renovation. Verify the license at cslb.ca.gov and confirm it is active, properly bonded, and has no disciplinary actions.
• General liability insurance: Minimum $1,000,000 in general liability coverage. Request a certificate of insurance and verify it is current. This protects you from financial liability if a worker is injured or your property is damaged during the renovation.
• Workers' compensation insurance: Required for any contractor with employees. If a contractor tells you they are a "sole proprietor" with no employees but shows up with a crew, they are likely using uninsured subcontractors--a significant liability risk for homeowners.
• Bathroom/shower specialization: General contractors who occasionally do bathrooms produce different results than contractors who specialize in bathroom remodeling. Shower waterproofing, tile work, and glass installation are specialized skills. Ask how many shower renovations the contractor has completed in the past 12 months--an experienced shower contractor completes 20-50+ per year.

Questions to Ask

• What waterproofing system do you use, and do you apply it to all shower surfaces including niches, bench, and curb?
• Do you handle permits and inspections, and are they included in your quote?
• Can I see photos of completed shower renovations similar to my project?
• What is your warranty on workmanship, and what does it cover?
• Will the same crew work on my project from start to finish, or will different subcontractors rotate through?
• How do you handle unexpected issues discovered during demolition (water damage, mold, plumbing problems)?
• What is your payment schedule, and do you require a deposit? (Never pay more than 10-15% upfront or more than the value of work completed to date.)

Red Flags to Avoid

• No written contract: Every shower renovation should have a detailed written contract specifying scope, materials, timeline, payment schedule, warranty, and change order process.
• Requesting large upfront payment: Contractors who ask for 50%+ upfront are a significant risk. California law limits deposits to $1,000 or 10% of the contract price (whichever is less) for home improvement contracts.
• No mention of waterproofing: If the contractor's proposal does not specifically address waterproofing membrane, substrate preparation, and shower pan construction, they may be cutting corners on the most critical element.
• Significantly lower bid: If one bid is 30-50% lower than others, the contractor is likely skipping waterproofing, using inferior materials, or planning to use unlicensed labor. A proper shower renovation in Sacramento has a floor cost that experienced contractors cannot undercut without compromising quality.
• Pressure to decide immediately: Reputable contractors provide detailed proposals and give homeowners time to review, compare, and ask questions. High-pressure sales tactics are a warning sign.

Ready to Start Your Shower Renovation?

A well-planned shower renovation transforms your daily routine and adds lasting value to your Sacramento-area home. Whether you need a targeted refresh of an aging shower, a complete gut-and-rebuild to eliminate water damage, or a custom luxury shower that turns your bathroom into a personal retreat, the right contractor and materials make all the difference.

At Oakwood Remodeling Group, we specialize exclusively in bathroom remodeling and have completed hundreds of shower renovations across Sacramento, Roseville, Rocklin, Folsom, Elk Grove, Citrus Heights, and surrounding communities. Every shower we build features proven waterproofing systems, quality materials, precision tile work, and comprehensive warranties on both materials and workmanship.

For more shower and bathroom remodeling guidance, explore our related resources:

• Shower Remodel Cost in Sacramento: Complete 2026 Price Guide
• Walk-In Shower Guide for Sacramento Homeowners
• Bathroom Remodel Cost in Sacramento: Full 2026 Breakdown