This completed Oklahoma City tub-to-shower conversion follows one bathroom through three stages: the original bathtub and tile, the exposed framing and plumbing during demolition, and the finished shower. The photographs give you a view of the work between the before and after, not just the final look.
Before: a bathtub in a tiled bathing area
The first photograph shows the existing bathtub, tile walls and a window beside the bathing area. A protective covering is visible on the floor. It is a useful reference for the original footprint and surrounding room, but the picture alone does not establish the condition of hidden materials.
During demolition: the work behind the finished surfaces
The demolition photograph shows open wall framing and visible plumbing. This stage illustrates why the existing bathroom is assessed before a new bathing system is installed. Ask your consultant which removal, preparation and plumbing work your proposal includes and how anything outside that scope is handled. The photograph does not identify a specific structural defect or repair cost.
After: a dedicated shower in the same room
The final photograph shows a shower base, white wall panels with a tile-style pattern, corner shelves and a horizontal grab bar. A curtain rod remains above the entrance, and the window is beside the finished shower. The toilet and adjacent wall help show how the new bathing area sits within the room.
What this project can help you decide
A conversion changes how the bathing space is used; it does not mean every part of the bathroom has been remodeled. If you are considering a similar project, discuss entry height, drainage, storage, support features and the enclosure or curtain arrangement. If this is your only bathtub, consider whether your household still needs one before choosing a shower.
Explore tub-to-shower conversion options, compare the current planning price ranges and meet the Oklahoma City team. Your bathroom’s measurements and condition determine the design and written quote. These photos document this Oklahoma City project; they do not establish its final price, installation duration or a particular homeowner’s circumstances.