A great bathroom remodel looks different depending on what the room needs to do — a primary suite built for slow mornings, a powder room built to make an impression, a Jack-and-Jill built to survive two kids and one mirror. Here’s a closer look at real bathrooms ReVision Design + Build has designed and built across Charlotte.
Explore every bathroom project in ReVision’s portfolio. Select a project to see its full story and photo gallery.
A primary bathroom wasn’t originally part of this Matthews remodel — but once the kitchen and living spaces were transformed, the homeowners didn’t want to start each morning in a bathroom that no longer matched the rest of the first floor. The result pairs bold black-and-white detailing with jewelry-inspired finishes: an acrylic freestanding tub set against oversized black-and-white floor tile, faceted polished-gold plumbing fixtures, and a sculptural chandelier above the tub. Custom drawer inserts built specifically for hot tools and integrated toe-kick lighting keep the space as functional as it is dramatic. The home’s first-floor powder room got the same treatment, so guests experience the same elevated aesthetic as the family does upstairs.
Not every project is a single bathroom — this South Charlotte remodel touched three at once, each with its own personality. The primary suite pairs a his-and-hers layout with almond porcelain tile, a freestanding tub backed by a tiled ledge wall, and a walk-in shower with a corner bench and dedicated seated vanity on the “hers” side. Down the hall, the powder room makes its own statement with a shower niche lined in shimmering hot-glass hexagon tile. And the Jack-and-Jill bathroom the kids share strikes a balance between youthful charm and staying power — green tile throughout, with a floral accent tucked into the shower niche.
Two very different primary bathrooms show the range of what “primary suite” can mean. On Lake Norman, a 1975 waterfront home’s primary bath was reimagined with a large two-person shower, a double vanity, and the clean lines and mixed materials of true mid-century design — including a mirrored toe-kick and a floating linen cabinet. In Dilworth, a primary bath went a different direction entirely: alabaster walls, a ceiling in a calming green-gray, a freestanding soaking tub, and a walk-in shower finished in penny tile, built as a quiet, spa-like retreat rather than a statement piece.
Not every bathroom remodel is about square footage or finishes — sometimes it’s about making a space work for the long term. This Davidson homeowner wanted a primary bathroom that felt uniquely hers: a single sink instead of a double, with the second sink converted into a dedicated makeup vanity. The reimagined layout centers on a spacious, curbless walk-in shower with a frosted window for natural light, finished with grab bars built in for long-term safety and confidence — proof that accessible design and beautiful design aren’t a trade-off.
Condo bathrooms come with their own rules — plumbing locations that can’t move, tighter footprints, and a higher bar for making every inch count. This Myers Park condo’s outdated, beige-travertine bathroom was reimagined around a new freestanding tub with sculptural lines, a built-in marble ledge for bath essentials, heated floors, and natural marble tile — all built within the original plumbing footprint the building required.
Across every bathroom on this page, the same things hold true regardless of size or style: the layout is planned around how the space actually gets used — one person or two, kids or guests — and the finishes are chosen to last, not just to photograph well. Whether it’s a jewel-box primary suite, a three-bathroom overhaul, or a single accessible shower, the goal is the same: a bathroom that works as well as it looks.
ReVision’s portfolio spans every kind of Charlotte remodel. Browse by category to see more real projects.
Whether it’s one bathroom or three, every remodel on this page started with a conversation about how the space needed to work.
