Too many walls and doors in one small room

Separate shower enclosures, tub decks and curbs can crowd a bathroom. They also add edges and seals that need regular cleaning.

A wet room simplifies the space into one continuous, easy to clean surface.

What goes into a wet room

Waterproofing of the full floor and the walls in the wet zone
A floor sloped across the room toward one or more drains
Tile or stone suited to constant moisture
A freestanding tub placed within the wet zone if desired
Ventilation planned for steam and humidity

Fully tiled teal wet room with an open shower area and a freestanding tub in the same space — Design concept for wet room installation

Details to consider for wet room installation

These are the questions that usually shape a wet room installation project in a Miami home. Thinking about them before your call makes the conversation more productive.

Planning around the toilet and vanity

In a smaller wet room, a short glass screen can protect the toilet paper and vanity from spray while keeping the open feel.

A strong fit for coastal style

Wet rooms suit Miami’s indoor outdoor style. Stone, plaster finishes and plants give the room the feel of an open air shower.

Ventilation is part of the design

With more surfaces getting wet, an exhaust fan sized for the room and a window where possible help the space dry between uses.

How the work is sequenced

Wet Room Installation follows the same careful order as every bathroom project, so each layer is right before the next one covers it.

01
Conversation
A phone call to understand the room, who uses it and what is not working today.
02
Measured plan
The layout is studied as it is, then reconsidered so fixtures, storage and light sit where they serve you.
03
Material palette
Tile, stone, glass and fixtures are chosen together so the finished room reads as one calm composition.
04
Careful build
Demolition, waterproofing, plumbing, tile and glass follow in sequence, each layer protecting the next.