Bathrooms are small rooms with a lot going on: water, electricity, ventilation, tile, and cabinetry all in a space the size of a closet. The sequence in which the work happens decides whether the project finishes in a couple of weeks or drags on for two months.
Everything starts with a plan and materials on site. Tile, vanity, fixtures, and shower glass all have lead times, and a bathroom that's been demolished while waiting on a backordered faucet is a bathroom nobody can use. We don't start demo until the materials are here.
Then the order: demolition, rough plumbing and electrical, drywall and cement board, waterproofing, tile, then vanity, toilet, fixtures, and finally paint and trim. Waterproofing behind the tile is the step homeowners never see and the step that decides whether the ceiling below stains in three years.
Paint goes near the end for a reason: it's the finish everything else can scuff. Because we do our own drywall, tile prep, paint, and flooring, a Landin's bathroom moves through those stages without waiting on outside trades. We walk the finished room with you, test every fixture and seam, and only then send the final invoice.