Showers built right from the waterproofing out, tubs, tile and vanities — in Houston and all around it.
Most bathroom remodels get judged on tile and fixtures. HM Flooring starts somewhere nobody sees: waterproofing. Every wet wall and every shower pan gets a membrane before a single tile goes up, because Houston humidity finds any gap in that layer eventually — usually behind a wall, months after the job is "done."
Homeowners in Houston, Katy, Sugar Land, Pearland, and Cypress call for anything from a full gut — old tub out, new glass shower in — to a smaller update: new vanity, new tile, better lighting, a floor that doesn't feel spongy anymore.
On a recent Houston bathroom, HM Flooring gutted the room down to studs and subfloor and stopped there before anything else — the shower pan, curb, and every wet wall got a full red waterproofing membrane, inspected before a single tile went on. That's the stage nobody photographs and nobody asks about, and it's also the stage where a bathroom either lasts or starts leaking into the wall behind it within a couple of years. The same job's finished shower is a neo-angle glass enclosure built beside the existing corner tub, with a pebble mosaic floor, a tiled niche, and matte black fixtures — the kind of finish that only holds up because the waterproofing underneath it was done right the first time, in a city where Gulf humidity punishes shortcuts.
Harry inspects the existing bathroom in person — where the water's going, what's under the tile now — before writing the estimate.
Old fixtures and tile come out, the room goes down to studs and subfloor, and every wet surface gets a membrane before anything else happens.
Shower, tile, vanity, and fixtures go in once the waterproofing is inspected and dry.
Harry walks the finished bathroom with you before calling the job done.
Houston and the towns around it are not one job — the houses are different ages, built different ways, and they fail in different places.
Tell us what you want to change and send photos on WhatsApp if it is easier — a picture of the kitchen says more than a description of it. Harry answers, and if he is on a job, Mayra does — in English or Spanish.
Call (832) 318-5898