STRYDE Home — bathroom remodeling, renovation, restoration and rental turnovers
Bathroom Remodeling

Bathroom Remodeling in Durham, NC

A bathroom remodel is the most disruptive room in the house to renovate and the easiest one to underestimate. We run Durham bathroom projects on a written scope and a fixed price, with one lead on site who knows the whole plan — from demo through the final punch walk.

Fully Insured

General liability & workers' comp coverage

EPA Lead-Safe Certified

Certified firm for pre-1978 homes

Years in Business

A decade of work in Durham and the surrounding area

Financing Available

Flexible plans on approved credit

Local to Durham

What bathroom remodeling looks like in Durham

Durham homes come with their own patterns. In neighborhoods like Trinity Park, Watts-Hillandale, Old North Durham we routinely open walls onto older supply lines, mud-set tile beds and framing that isn't square, and we price for that up front rather than discovering it mid-project. Permits, inspections and lead-safe containment on pre-1978 homes are handled by us as part of the job.

Durham's older core is where careful demolition earns its keep. Pre-war houses here routinely hide knob-and-tube remnants, cast-iron waste lines and tile set in a mortar bed over joists that have never been sistered, and the pretty part of the job doesn't start until that's sorted out. Homes built before 1978 fall under federal lead-safe rules, which covers most of what's inside the Ellerbe Creek and Trinity Park area — our EPA Lead-Safe certification means containment is set up properly rather than skipped. In the newer subdivisions the problem flips: builder-grade fiberglass surrounds, hollow-core doors and thin LVP that all need replacing at once, which we'd rather sequence as one project than four visits.

Neighborhoods served
  • Trinity Park
  • Watts-Hillandale
  • Old North Durham
  • Forest Hills
  • Hope Valley
  • Woodcroft
  • Southpoint
  • Duke Park
  • Northgate Park
  • Fully insured
  • Written scope, fixed price
  • One accountable project lead
What's included

Our bathroom remodeling scope in Durham

Every step below is written into your scope before work begins — no verbal promises. Bathroom remodeling leads in Durham — full remodels and tub-to-shower conversions in the older neighborhoods, plus a steady stream of rental turnovers near Duke and downtown.

Step 1

Design and selections

Layout, fixture and finish selections locked before demo so nothing stalls mid-build.
Step 2

Demo and rough-in

Full tear-out, plumbing and electrical rough-in, framing corrections and inspections.
Step 3

Waterproofing and tile

Proper substrate, waterproofing membrane and tile work — the part that decides whether it lasts.
Step 4

Finish and punch

Vanity, fixtures, glass, trim, paint, and a walkthrough before final payment.
On the ground in Durham

What we plan for on Durham bathroom remodeling jobs

Most Durham bathrooms we open in the older core were built between 1915 and 1955: a 60-inch alcove, one shared circuit and a vent that runs nowhere. We verify joist direction and drain location before quoting, because in this housing stock the answer really does change house to house.

Durham is a straight run east from our Greensboro base, so crews arrive as a full team rather than trickling in. Core-neighborhood streets around Trinity Park and Duke Park are narrow with on-street parking, so we stage dumpsters and material drops to keep driveways and travel lanes clear, and we confirm access windows on downtown condo and townhome work before delivery day.

Permitting: work involving plumbing relocation, new circuits or structural change is permitted and inspected through Durham City-County Inspections, which reviews and inspects work at both city and unincorporated Durham County addresses. We file and manage that as part of the project.

Conditions we see in Durham
  • Cast-iron waste stacks and knob-and-tube remnants behind pre-war walls in Trinity Park, Old North Durham and Watts-Hillandale
  • Mud-set tile over unsistered joists in 1920s and 1930s bungalows, which changes what a curbless entry costs
  • Builder-grade fiberglass surrounds, hollow-core doors and thin LVP reaching end of life together in Southpoint and Woodcroft
Reviews

What clients say

Recent feedback from Durham and nearby communities.

Read all reviews
Every wall, ceiling and piece of trim in a 2,600 sq ft house. Lines are razor sharp, and they came back a week later to touch two spots I found without a word of complaint.
Priya N.Huntersville, NCInterior Painting
Old West End Victorian. They reused the original marble threshold and matched the trim profile on the new vanity wall. It looks like it has always been there.
Elaine T.Danville, VAVanities & Countertops
Punch list of 22 items across three units, all closed in a single week with photo confirmation on each. My owners got their reports the same day.
Carla J.Winston-Salem, NCRepairs & Maintenance
FAQ

Bathroom Remodeling in Durham — common questions

How long does a bathroom remodel take in Durham?

Most full bathroom remodels run two to four weeks on site once materials are in hand. Smaller conversions can finish in a week to ten days. We give you a start date and a finish window in writing.

Do you handle permits in Durham?

Yes. Anything involving plumbing relocation, new electrical circuits or structural changes is permitted and inspected through the local authority in Durham, and we file and manage that for you.

Will I have a bathroom to use?

We sequence the work so you keep at least one functional bathroom whenever the home has more than one. If it's your only bathroom, we tell you exactly which days it's out of service.

Who permits bathroom remodeling work in Durham, NC?

Permitted work is reviewed and inspected through Durham City-County Inspections, which reviews and inspects work at both city and unincorporated Durham County addresses. Plumbing relocation, new circuits and structural changes require a permit; like-for-like fixture swaps, flooring and painting generally do not. We file, schedule and meet the inspections ourselves.

What should I expect on site in Durham?

Durham is a straight run east from our Greensboro base, so crews arrive as a full team rather than trickling in. Core-neighborhood streets around Trinity Park and Duke Park are narrow with on-street parking, so we stage dumpsters and material drops to keep driveways and travel lanes clear, and we confirm access windows on downtown condo and townhome work before delivery day. The most common conditions we plan for here: cast-iron waste stacks and knob-and-tube remnants behind pre-war walls in Trinity Park, Old North Durham and Watts-Hillandale; mud-set tile over unsistered joists in 1920s and 1930s bungalows, which changes what a curbless entry costs; builder-grade fiberglass surrounds, hollow-core doors and thin LVP reaching end of life together in Southpoint and Woodcroft.

Bold design. Flawless craftsmanship. Built to last.

Get a fixed price for your Durham project

Tell us what you're planning. We'll walk the space, put a written scope and fixed price in front of you, and give you a real start date.

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