Case Study · Commercial
Office Restrooms & Break Room, Gut & Remodel

Three stalls behind gray HDPE partitions, with gray tile wainscot, flush-valve toilets, a stainless grab bar in the end stall and a speckled non-slip floor.
- Location
- Longview, TX
- Work
- Tenant improvements, Commercial renovations, Breakroom remodel
Rated 5.0 on Google$1M GL + $1M Umbrella1-year workmanship warranty
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Scope of Work
Full gut-and-remodel of two employee restrooms and the staff break room in an occupied state office building in Longview. Demo of existing finishes, all new plumbing from rough-in through fixtures, tile wainscot and non-slip flooring in the restrooms with HDPE partitions and accessible stall layouts, custom cabinets and laminate counters over new LVP in the break room, and new cove base, paint, trim and LED lighting throughout.
Constraints Navigated
The building stayed occupied, so the work ran after hours, on weekends and on holidays. The two restrooms and the break room were planned as one sequence so staff always had at least one working restroom on the floor during the build.
How the Work Ran
- Fixture locations were confirmed against the existing plumbing stack before demo.
- The two restrooms were gutted and rebuilt one after the other, not together, so the floor never lost restroom access.
- The break room was finished in the same mobilization, so the building absorbed one disruption instead of three.
- All of it ran after hours, on weekends and on holidays, around a building that stayed occupied.
Materials Used
- Custom break-room cabinetry and custom laminate counters
- New LVP in the break room, tile wainscot and non-slip flooring in the restrooms
- All new plumbing, rough-in through fixtures
- Gray HDPE toilet partitions
- Stainless grab bars in accessible stall layouts
- New cove base and painted drywall and trim throughout
- LED lighting
Outcome
Completed for $62,000 across all three rooms, with scope and price locked in writing before deposit and no surprise change orders during construction. Plumbing rough-in was the coordination hinge: fixture locations confirmed against the existing stack before demo so the tile and millwork phases never waited on a surprise. The two restrooms were gutted and rebuilt in sequence rather than in parallel, which cost a few days of duration but meant the office never lost restroom access, and the break room was finished in the same mobilization so the tenant absorbed one disruption instead of three.
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