Camas Meadows
The Spa You Never Have to Leave
Glass, Stone & a Perfect Corner
A freestanding soaking tub, frameless glass shower, pebble tile floors and light from every angle. This master bath remodel Camas WA homeowners ask us about most started life as a builder-grade bathroom with a corner jetted tub eating a third of the floor.
A custom corner frameless shower with dual shower heads, pebble tile floor, and glass block accents — built to feel open, airy, and completely one-of-a-kind.


Master bath remodel Camas WA: what this one actually involved
- Scope: single master bathroom, taken to the studs
- Layout: reconfigured — the tub and shower did not end up where they started
- Trades: framing, plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, tile, glass, cabinetry
- Kept: the original glass block window
What we started with
A builder-grade master bath of a type anyone who has walked through a nineties Clark County subdivision will recognise: a corner jetted tub on a tiled deck taking up a third of the floor, oak vanities, beige tile, and a small enclosed shower jammed into the leftover space. Plenty of square footage, almost none of it usable.
The one good thing in the room was the glass block window over the tub deck. It throws soft light all day and there was no reason on earth to tear it out, so we did not. Everything else came out.
What we built
The corner tub deck came out and the floor opened up. A freestanding soaking tub now sits under a custom 8×6 ft picture window, which meant running new supply and drain rather than reusing what was there — a freestanding tub does not land where a deck-mounted one sat.
The shower is a custom frameless corner enclosure with dual heads and an 8-jet system, which needed upgraded supply lines to actually deliver what it promises. Eight jets on original half-inch supply is a shower that looks impressive and runs weak. The floor is pebble tile, laid so it drains properly rather than pooling at the low corner.
His-and-hers floating cabinets replaced the oak. Floating vanities need blocking set in the wall before the drywall goes back on, because there is nothing under them holding the weight — that is a decision made at framing, not at install.
The part of this master bath remodel you cannot see
The shower pan is mud-set and fully waterproofed before a single tile went on. The slope was built into the mud rather than hoped for. The membrane runs up the walls and into the corners, and the niches were waterproofed as part of the assembly instead of being cut in afterward.
None of that photographs well. It is also the only reason this room will look the same in fifteen years as it does in these pictures. A bathroom is the wettest room in the house, and the difference between one that lasts and one that goes soft under the tile is entirely in the layer nobody ever sees.
More on how we approach this: bathroom remodeling in Camas and Vancouver, or check any contractor through Washington L&I before you hire. Or see the rest of our projects.
Like what you see? Let’s talk about your project.
Free, no-pressure estimates for homeowners in Camas, Vancouver, Washougal, Battle Ground and Ridgefield. Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll walk the space with you.
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