A bathroom remodel is where good plumbing becomes the difference between a bathroom that lasts and one that starts leaking the first time someone slams a shower door. Moving a shower valve, setting a new tub, relocating a toilet, or hooking up a double vanity all come down to rough plumbing that is measured, cut, and connected the right way the first time. Since May of 1984, Parrett Plumbing has handled the plumbing side of bathroom remodels for Fort Walton Beach homes, working alongside your contractor on the pipes, not the tile.
The plumbing scope of a bathroom remodel is specific. It is moving drains and supply lines to fit a new layout, installing a shower valve and pressure-balance assembly behind the wall before it gets closed up, setting a tub and tying it into the drain, resetting a toilet flange at a new location, and running the supply and drain for a new vanity and sink. That is the work Parrett Plumbing does, personally and to code. Tile, drywall, carpentry, design, and general contracting stay with your contractor, while the plumber makes sure every pipe and fixture is roughed in, connected, and leak-free before the walls close and the finishes go on.
Signs You Need Bathroom Remodels
What We Do for Bathroom Remodels
How a Visit Works
Share the plan
Call (850) 243-9511 with the bathroom scope, the new layout, and your town. You talk to the plumber who will rough in the lines and set the fixtures.
Rough-in phase
Drains and supply lines are moved and the shower valve assembly is installed and pressure tested before your contractor closes the walls.
Trim and finish
After the finishes are in, the tub, toilet, shower trim, and vanity faucet are set and connected, and everything is run and checked for leaks.
Why Call Parrett Plumbing?
Bathroom Remodels Questions Answered
Do you handle the whole bathroom remodel, including tile and drywall?
No. Parrett Plumbing handles the plumbing side only: moving drains and supply lines, installing shower valves, setting tubs and toilets, and connecting vanity fixtures. Tile, drywall, carpentry, design, and general contracting stay with your contractor. The plumbing is done right and coordinated with their build.
Can you move my shower drain for a walk-in shower conversion?
Yes. Converting a tub to a walk-in shower usually means re-routing the drain and supply to the new shower base location. The lines are roughed in and pressure tested before the shower pan and tile go on, so nothing leaks behind the finished wall.
What is a shower valve and why does it matter in a remodel?
The shower valve sits behind the wall and mixes hot and cold water to your chosen temperature. A modern pressure-balance or thermostatic valve keeps the temperature steady when another fixture turns on. It has to be installed and pressure tested before the wall is closed, which is why rough-in timing matters.
I am adding a double vanity. Can you rough in the second sink?
Yes. A double vanity needs two supply lines and either a shared or a second drain roughed in to reach both sinks. It is laid out for the cabinet you are installing so both bowls connect cleanly and drain without gurgling.
Can you work with my contractor on the remodel?
Yes. Bathroom remodel plumbing is done alongside your contractor's timeline, with rough-in before the walls close and trim after the finishes. You and your contractor deal with one plumber from start to finish.
When do you schedule bathroom remodel plumbing?
Rough-in and finish plumbing are scheduled Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with Saturday and Sunday closed. Call early in your remodel planning so the plumbing fits your contractor's schedule.
Related Plumbing Services
Based in Fort Walton Beach. Pan and zoom the map below to see our service area across Okaloosa, south Santa Rosa and west Walton counties.
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