Site review
We look at the existing room, plumbing, structure and ventilation, and talk through how you want the space to work.

Primary suites, guest baths and powder rooms, built from the waterproofing up. We coordinate plumbing, electrical, stone, tile, glass and cabinetry as one project, so the finished room looks effortless and stays watertight.
A bathroom is the most technical room in a home for its size. The beauty is in the stone and the light; the longevity is in what sits behind them.
Part of our interior and exterior remodeling work, serving Los Angeles County. Service areas.


A primary bath in Marina del Rey, before and after: dark veined marble, rift-cut oak, black fixtures and fluted glass sconces. Drag the divider to compare.
Photographs and clips from Ludi projects in Los Angeles.



Every project is scoped to the property, but the sequence that protects the result stays the same.
We look at the existing room, plumbing, structure and ventilation, and talk through how you want the space to work.
Layout, fixtures, stone, tile and lighting are confirmed with you and your designer before anything is ordered.
Plumbing, electrical and layout changes are permitted, and long-lead items are ordered early.
New plumbing, wiring and the shower system go in and are inspected before they are covered.
Surfaces, cabinetry, glass and fixtures are installed and aligned.
We test every fixture and review every detail with you before handover.
Read more in our guide: Planning a primary bathroom remodel: the decisions that come first.
Most bathroom remodels take a few weeks to a few months of construction. Moving plumbing, custom stone fabrication, special-order fixtures and conditions found behind the old walls are what lengthen a schedule. We give a project-specific timeline after the site review.
Replacing finishes alone usually does not require one, but moving or adding plumbing, changing electrical circuits, adding ventilation or altering walls generally does. In Los Angeles the permit comes from LADBS, your city or Los Angeles County, depending on where the home is.
Often, yes. A curbless shower needs the floor recessed or sloped within the structure and a continuous waterproofing system. Whether it is practical depends on the floor framing or slab, which we confirm during the site review.
The waterproofing system behind the tile. Tile and grout are not waterproof on their own, so the membrane, the slope to the drain and the detailing at niches, benches and curbs decide whether a shower lasts.

Share the property location, what you would like to change and your timing. Our team will reply with a clear next step.