In the older homes, bathroom remodeling often means replacing original tile, outdated plumbing fixtures and small footprints with something more functional, while preserving the character that drew the homeowner to that part of town in the first place. In the newer subdivisions, it's more often about updating builder-grade finishes and improving the shower or tub layout.
What’s Included
- Removal of original tile, tub or shower fixtures
- Updated plumbing lines and fixtures
- New shower pan, surround or prefabricated system
- Vanity and countertop replacement
- Flooring replacement suited to the home's age and style
- Lighting and ventilation updates
Because Litchfield Park homes range from decades-old custom builds to newer tract construction, we scope each bathroom remodel individually after seeing the space.
Popular Upgrades in Litchfield Park
Preserving character while modernizing
In older homes near the historic core, we work with homeowners to keep architectural character while updating plumbing and finishes.
Walk-in shower conversions
Replacing an aging tub in a Palm Valley-edge home with a larger walk-in shower is one of the most requested changes.
Double-sink vanities
Where space allows, expanding to a double vanity is popular in both older and newer Litchfield Park bathrooms.
Hard-water-resistant finishes
We discuss fixture finishes that are easier to maintain against Litchfield Park's hard water.
Our Process
We start by assessing the age and condition of your existing plumbing and fixtures, which matters more in Litchfield Park than in newer-built cities given the range of home ages here.
If your home is in an HOA community near Palm Valley or Dreaming Summit, confirm with your HOA about approval requirements. Permits for plumbing or electrical work should be confirmed with the City of Litchfield Park.
Why Choose Sundance in Litchfield Park
Sundance Remodeling, based in nearby Buckeye since January 2025, brings owner Greg Jarzabek's 25 years of hands-on experience to Litchfield Park bathrooms of every era, from historic homes near the Wigwam to newer construction.