Tile Showers done right

We offer ceramic, porcelain, and natural stone for shower installations, chosen for their durability, water resistance, and aesthetic appeal, so you can select the perfect style to match your bathroom's design.

Our expert installers ensure precise installation focused on creating a water-resistant and flawless finish. That attention to detail helps prevent water damage and maintains the integrity of your bathroom over time.

Contact us through the website or call (602) 854-8363. We'll work with you to understand your needs and provide an accurate estimate for your tile shower installation project.

As our Phoenix cost guide breaks it down, a real tile shower — demo, waterproofing, tile, and glass — typically lands between $6,500 and $12,000, while a large custom walk-in with a bench, niches, and premium tile runs $12,000 to $25,000 or more. Where your project lands depends on its size, your tile choice, and how much plumbing has to move. Your exact number starts with a free consultation — call (602) 854-8363.

Yes — our tile showers suit every bathroom size, including small ones. The honest part: a smaller shower is not automatically a cheap one, because demolition, the sloped pan, waterproofing, and glass cost roughly the same whether the footprint is big or small — less wall and floor tile is where a compact shower does save. Keeping the drain and valve where they already are is the other honest way to hold the price down, and light, classic tile keeps a small shower feeling open.

A bench is worth it if you will actually sit — for shaving, for steadiness, or just for comfort — and it gives you a place to set bottles. The honest trade-offs: a bench takes up floor space, so in a small shower it can crowd your standing room, and it adds waterproofing complexity along with labor, because a bench is a horizontal surface that has to be sloped and sealed like the shower floor. Benches are part of what puts a large custom walk-in in the $12,000 to $25,000 or more range in typical Phoenix pricing; we do not quote a bench as a flat add-on — it is priced into your written estimate after we see the space, so you can decide with the real number in front of you.

Grout is the product that fills the joints between tiles — this is about that joint product only, not an epoxy floor. Regular grout is cement-based: it is porous, it can absorb water and stains, and it needs sealing to stay looking clean. Epoxy grout is made from epoxy resins instead of cement: it is stain-resistant and effectively waterproof in the joint, it does not need sealing, and it holds its color in a wet, soapy shower in a way cement grout struggles to.

In a shower, usually yes — the joints are the part of a tile shower that stains, darkens and needs the most upkeep, and epoxy grout removes most of that maintenance because it resists stains and water and never needs sealing. The trade-offs are honest ones: epoxy grout costs more than cement grout, and it is harder and faster-setting to install, so it belongs in experienced hands — a rushed epoxy job is harder to correct than a cement one. We will price both options in your written estimate so you can decide with the real numbers in front of you.