The Plumbing Behind The Beautiful Part.
Full bathroom remodel plumbing and kitchen plumbing, from rough in to final trim to the fixture upgrades that finish the room.
What Does The Plumber
Do In A Remodel?
Everything behind the finishes. The tile, the vanity, and the hardware are what you see, but a remodel lives or dies on the lines behind the walls. Moving a shower to the other side of the room, adding a second sink, or turning a half bath into a full one all mean rerouting supply and drain lines, and doing it to code so inspection passes the first time.
That is our lane. We handle bathroom remodel plumbing and kitchen plumbing as a defined scope with a written quote, whether you hired a general contractor for the project or you are running it yourself. If the plan changes the drain layout enough to need a conversion, our water and sewer line team covers drain line conversions too.
Rough In, Then
Final Trim.
Rough In
With walls and floors open, we run the supply and drain lines to their new locations, set the shower valve in the wall, and stub out for every fixture on the plan. This is the stage where accuracy matters most, because everything gets buried behind drywall and tile. Measurements are taken from your actual fixture specs so nothing surprises anyone at the end.
Final Trim
Once the finishes are in, we come back and set the fixtures: faucets, sinks, the toilet, shower trim and heads, and the garbage disposal in a kitchen. Every connection is leak tested, and every fixture gets proper caulking and sealing. Soldered joints, square fittings, no mess left behind.
Kitchen Plumbing,
Start To Finish.
Kitchen projects concentrate a lot of plumbing in one wall: sink, faucet, garbage disposal, and often a relocated line or two when the layout changes. We plumb new kitchen configurations, install and connect the fixtures, and leak test the whole run before the cabinets close it in.
Swapping fixtures without opening walls? That lighter scope lives with our toilets, faucets and fixtures service. And if the project includes new hot water capacity, our water heater team folds that into the same job.
What Affects
The Cost?
The biggest driver is how far the plumbing moves. Keeping fixtures in their existing locations is the most economical remodel; relocating a shower or adding a new fixture means new line runs, and that adds scope. Fixture count, the age of the existing plumbing, and whether drain lines need converting all factor in too. Every project gets a free quote with the price in writing before the wrench turns, and Pipe It Up Plumbing Services LLC is a fully licensed plumbing contractor carrying liability insurance on every project.
Remodel Questions,
Answered.
Do you work with my remodel contractor or directly with me?
Either. Some clients bring us in through their general contractor, others hire us directly for the plumbing scope of a bathroom or kitchen project. Both ways, the work is clean, code compliant, and quoted in writing up front.
What is rough in plumbing?
Rough in is the stage where supply and drain lines are run to their new locations inside open walls and floors, before anything is closed up. Final trim comes later, when the finished fixtures go in. We handle both stages.
Can you move a sink, toilet, or shower to a new spot?
Yes. Relocating fixtures is the heart of remodel plumbing. Moving a fixture means rerouting its supply and drain lines, and that is exactly the rough in work we do.
Do you handle commercial kitchen and bath work?
Yes. We work on homes, multi family properties, retail, restaurants, and offices, with the same standard of clean, code compliant work on every job.
Get The Plumbing
Quoted Early.
A clear plumbing scope up front keeps the whole remodel on schedule. Free quotes, written pricing.