Our work

Real Projects. Real Transformations.

Konbit jobs shown before, during, and after: bathrooms and walk-in showers, floors, stairs, and a basement build-out. Tap any photo to see it larger.

Renovation

Tub-to-Shower Bathroom Renovation

We replaced a dated tub with a walk-in shower, finished with large marble-look wall tile, a hexagon mosaic floor, black rain and handheld shower fixtures, a built-in niche, and a sliding glass door.

Bathroom renovations Request a similar project

Before: an old bathtub with frosted sliding doors, worn wall tile, and an over-the-toilet cabinet — A dated tub with frosted sliding doors and worn tile.

After: a walk-in shower with large gray marble-look tile, a hexagon mosaic floor, black rain and handheld shower fixtures, a tiled niche, a sliding glass door, and a new white vanity — A walk-in shower with a hexagon mosaic floor, black fixtures, and a built-in niche.

How we built it

Step 1

Down to the studs

We removed the old tub, tile, and walls down to the framing.
Step 2

A waterproof base

New waterproof backer board on the walls, and a sealed shower base and curb around the new drain.
Step 3

Tile, set level

Large-format wall tile installed with a leveling system, plus a recessed niche.

Built from scratch

New Bathroom, Framing to Finish

We built this bathroom from the framing up, with a tiled walk-in shower, a hexagon mosaic shower floor, a built-in niche, large marble-look floor tile, a gray shaker vanity, and a backlit mirror.

Framing & drywall Tile installation Request a similar project

Framing stage: new wood stud walls in front of foil-faced foam board insulation, with pipes and wiring roughed in — New wood framing, with foam board insulation behind it.

Finished bathroom: a walk-in shower with white marble-look tile, a hexagon mosaic floor, a tiled niche, black fixtures, and a black-framed sliding glass door, next to a gray vanity with a black faucet and a backlit mirror — A walk-in shower with a sliding glass door, a gray shaker vanity, and a backlit mirror.

How we built it

Step 1

Walls and a waterproof base

Waterproof backer board in the shower, mold-resistant drywall on the other walls, and a sealed shower base and curb.
Step 2

Shower tile

Large marble-look wall tile, a hexagon mosaic floor, and a built-in niche.
Step 3

Floor tile

Large marble-look floor tile, set flat with a leveling system.

Repair

Kitchen Floor, Repaired From the Subfloor Up

A hole had broken through this kitchen’s subfloor. We took the floor down to the subfloor, repaired it, and finished the kitchen and the eating nook with new vinyl plank flooring.

Flooring installation Home repairs Request a similar project

What was damaged: A hole through the subfloor, with splintered, weakened wood around it, under several layers of old flooring.
How we fixed it: We pulled up the old flooring layers to reach the subfloor, repaired the damaged subfloor, and installed new vinyl plank flooring.
What the customer got: A repaired subfloor and one continuous new vinyl plank floor across the kitchen and the eating nook.

Before: a hole broken through an old kitchen subfloor, with splintered, damaged wood around it — A hole through the subfloor, with damaged wood around it.

After: new gray-brown vinyl plank flooring in a kitchen with wood cabinets, a dishwasher, and a stainless refrigerator — New vinyl plank flooring across the kitchen.

How we fixed it

Step 1

Down to the subfloor

We pulled up the old flooring layers to reach the damaged subfloor.
Step 2

New floor, end to end

With the subfloor repaired, the new vinyl plank runs through the kitchen and into the eating nook.

In progress

Basement Build-Out

Still in progress. We started with surface restoration on the old basement walls, then put up new walls and a ceiling and installed three new doors.

Framing & drywall Home repairs Request a similar project

What needed work: The old basement walls had a worn, patchy surface, with loose patches and peeling paint.
How we’re handling it: Surface restoration first: a fresh coat of cement over the old walls. Then new walls, a new ceiling, and three new interior doors.
What the customer is getting: Clean, even wall surfaces and a basement with new walls, a ceiling, and doors. We’ll add photos of the finished space when the work is done.

Surface restoration gives old walls a clean, even surface. It isn’t a structural or waterproofing repair.

Before: an old basement wall with a worn, patchy surface, peeling paint, a small window, exposed wiring, and drain pipes — The old wall surface: worn, with loose patches and peeling paint.

In progress: the basement with new gray drywall walls, a new ceiling, and three new white six-panel doors — New walls, a new ceiling, and three new doors.

How it’s coming together

Step 1

The old walls

Loose patches and a worn surface along the old basement walls.
Step 2

Surface restoration

A fresh coat of cement going on over the old surface.
Step 3

A clean, even wall

The wall under the window after surface restoration.

More projects

Bedroom and Stairs, Carpet to Vinyl Plank

Two jobs where worn carpet came out and vinyl plank went in: a bedroom with fresh paint and new baseboard, and a long staircase with new treads and white risers.

Bedroom, Carpet to New Floors

We replaced stained carpet with vinyl plank flooring, painted the walls, and added new baseboard trim.

Flooring installation Request a similar project
Stairs, Carpet to Vinyl Treads

We pulled up the worn carpet and installed dark vinyl plank treads with clean white risers.

Stair carpentry Request a similar project