Cheyenne Panzeter
Sep 2026
The craftsmanship was excellent, the project stayed on schedule, and the team always cleaned up after themselves.
Kitchen and deck
Pitman, NJ · South Jersey
Bathroom Remodeling in South Jersey
Primary baths, hall baths, walk-in showers and tub-to-shower conversions for homes in Pitman, Voorhees, Cherry Hill, Mullica Hill and across South Jersey, from Kubat Construction in Pitman.
Recent bathroom remodeling work
All photosWhat a bathroom remodel costs
| Project | What counts | Median spend | Top 10% spent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Major primary bath remodel, under 100 sq ft | At least the vanity, countertops and toilet replaced | $18,000 | $44,000 or more |
| Major primary bath remodel, 100 sq ft or more | At least the vanity, countertops and toilet replaced | $30,000 | $75,000 or more |
Source: Houzz, 2026 U.S. Houzz & Home Study. U.S. homeowners' spend on projects in 2025, done themselves or with professionals, not adjusted for inflation. Figures checked September 2026. Kubat prices each project after a free walkthrough.
In the Middle Atlantic region, a midrange bathroom remodel cost about $30,158 and recouped 79.9% of that at resale, according to the Remodeling 2025 Cost vs. Value Report (www.costvsvalue.com).© 2025 Zonda Media, a Delaware Corporation. Complete data from the Remodeling 2025 Cost vs. Value Report can be downloaded free at www.costvsvalue.com.
The number moves with the age of the house and whether plumbing moves. The bathroom remodel cost guide shows how the housing differs in Voorhees, Cherry Hill, Moorestown, Marlton and other towns, and the tub-to-shower guide covers conversions.
What a bathroom remodel includes
Showers
Walk-in and tub-to-shower conversions, low-curb or curbless entries, niches and benches, and frameless or semi-frameless glass.
Tubs
Replacing a tub, adding a freestanding tub, or removing one to make room for a bigger shower.
Vanities and tops
Single and double vanities with quartz, quartzite or stone tops, and the sink and faucet that go with them.
Tile
Floors, shower walls and accent walls, over a waterproofing membrane in every wet area.
Plumbing and electrical
Supply and drain lines, valves, outlets, lighting and an exhaust fan vented outdoors.
Accessibility
Grab bars with blocking in the walls, curbless entries and comfort-height fixtures, planned in rather than added later.
What homeowners are choosing, from a national survey: a quarter removed the tub altogether, and 82% of them used the space for a bigger shower; frameless glass leads at 75%. More in bathroom trends for 2026.
Permits and code
Swapping fixtures in place is ordinary maintenance in New Jersey; moving plumbing or adding wiring needs a permit (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7, 5:23-2.14). A bathroom needs a window of at least 3 square feet, half of it openable, or an exhaust fan vented outdoors (R303.3), and a ceiling of at least 6 feet 8 inches (R305.1). More: when a New Jersey remodel needs a permit.
How a project runs
- Walkthrough. We look at the plumbing, layout and structure and talk through what you want. Estimates are free.
- Design and selections. Every product chosen before demolition, with the design shown as a virtual rendering.
- Written contract. With the products, price and dates New Jersey requires.
- Construction. Demolition, rough-in and inspections, waterproofing, tile, fixtures and glass.
- Final inspection and punch list.
Timelines vary with the scope, the house and how long selections and permits take. For a national benchmark, primary bathroom projects averaged 8.4 months of planning and 4.8 months of construction among U.S. homeowners who renovated in 2025, according to the 2026 U.S. Houzz & Home Study. Those averages include do-it-yourself work. Planning taking longer than building is normal, and it is where a project's budget is won or lost. Whatever the length, New Jersey requires a home improvement contract to state the dates or time period for starting and finishing the work (N.J.A.C. 13:45A-16.2).
Step by step: how a bathroom remodel works in New Jersey. Working with a tight room? See small bathroom remodel ideas. Ready to start? Request an estimate or call (856) 214-9156.
Sources
- Houzz Inc., 2026 U.S. Houzz & Home Study (renovation spend and project length in 2025). Checked September 2026.
- Zonda Media, Remodeling 2025 Cost vs. Value Report, Middle Atlantic region. Checked September 2026.
- Houzz Inc., 2025 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study (1,738 renovating homeowners, surveyed July 2025). Checked September 2026.
- New Jersey Uniform Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7, Ordinary maintenance (work that needs no permit). Checked September 2026.
- New Jersey Uniform Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.14, Construction permits: when required. Checked September 2026.
- International Code Council / N.J. Uniform Construction Code, International Residential Code 2021, New Jersey Edition: R303.3 bathroom ventilation, R305 ceiling height, R310 emergency escape and rescue openings. Checked September 2026.
- New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, N.J.A.C. 13:45A-16.2, Home Improvement Practices (contract terms, permits, warranties). Checked September 2026.
© 2025 Zonda Media, a Delaware Corporation. Complete data from the Remodeling 2025 Cost vs. Value Report can be downloaded free at www.costvsvalue.com.
Google reviews
5.0
26 reviews on Google
Sean Powell
Aug 2026
They are professional, reliable, hardworking, and truly take pride in the quality of their work.
John Gendron
Jul 2026
At the end of every workday they cleaned up inside and outside… Kubat construction truly exceeded all of our expectations!
First floor renovation
Rachael
Jun 2026
They texted us every day throughout the process with photos and updates… This is exactly who you want for your remodel.
Bathroom remodel
Kyle and Emily Gillam
Mar 2026
They work fast and are always courteous while working in your home. We absolutely love our new bathroom and office addition!
Bathroom and office addition
Jeremiah Lin
Jan 2026
Our previously dark, cold unfinished basement is now a brighter, more inviting area… Quality of work was solid as well.
Basement finishing
Matt Fleekop
Dec 2025
Every morning for 4 weeks, Brian showed up at 8am… Our bathroom came out amazing. Every detail was accounted for.
Bathroom remodel
Del Doran
May 2025
Our counter space like quadrupled. Also our cabinet storage space is so much more that we are having trouble filling all the cabinets.
Kitchen remodel
Questions
Bathroom Remodeling FAQs
How much does a bathroom remodel cost in South Jersey?
Nationally, a major primary bath remodel had a median cost of $18,000 for primary baths under 100 square feet and $30,000 for larger ones in 2025 (2026 U.S. Houzz & Home Study), and a midrange bathroom remodel in the Middle Atlantic region cost about $30,158, according to the Remodeling 2025 Cost vs. Value Report (www.costvsvalue.com). We price your bathroom after a free walkthrough.
How long does a bathroom remodel take?
It varies with scope, the house and how long selections and permits take. As a national benchmark, primary bathroom projects averaged 8.4 months of planning and 4.8 months of construction in 2025 (2026 U.S. Houzz & Home Study), including do-it-yourself work. Whatever the length, New Jersey requires the contract to state when the work will begin and be completed (N.J.A.C. 13:45A-16.2).
Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in New Jersey?
It depends on the work. Replacing faucets, shower valves and traps, and swapping a fixture for a similar one without changing the piping, is ordinary maintenance with no permit (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7). Moving a drain or supply line, or adding wiring, needs a construction permit (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.14).
Do you do tub-to-shower conversions?
Yes. A conversion usually replaces the tub with a 36 or 48 inch walk-in shower: a new drain and valve, a waterproofed pan and walls, a niche, tile and a glass door. Because the drain usually moves, it normally needs a plumbing permit. See the tub-to-shower conversion guide for costs.
Can you make a bathroom easier to use as we get older?
Yes: low-curb or curbless showers, grab bars with solid backing in the wall, a comfort-height toilet, better lighting and slip-resistant flooring. Nationally, grab bars (61%) and nonslip flooring (55%) are the most common aging-in-place features among homeowners planning for them (2025 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study).
Does a bathroom need an exhaust fan?
It needs either windows with at least 3 square feet of glass, half of it openable, or artificial light and a local exhaust system that vents directly outdoors (IRC 2021 NJ Edition, R303.3).
Get a free estimate.
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