Completed project · Wet room · North West London
A one-off wet room with curved walls, lined in handmade-look glossy green tiles laid vertically. A marble hexagon mosaic floor, a tiled niche, an exposed brick feature and a brushed brass towel rail. Built and managed by one London team, from the waterproofing up.
★★★★★ 5.0 on GoogleFully insuredOne team, start to finish
Fordwych Road · NW2 · Wet room
The approach
Curved walls are where tiling skill shows. Narrow glossy green tiles, laid vertically, follow the curve smoothly, and the natural variation in the glaze catches the light differently across the room. Underfoot, a marble hexagon mosaic runs across the floor and bench.
A wet room lives or dies on what sits under the tiles. The floor is laid to fall towards the drain and the whole wet area is waterproofed before a single tile goes down. That is the part you never see, and the part that matters most.
Vertical tiles follow the curve cleanly, with even joints from floor to ceiling.
Floor laid to falls towards the drain and the wet area waterproofed before tiling.
An exposed brick recess keeps a piece of the building’s character inside the new room.
Project photographs
Photographed during and at the end of the build. In some shots the floor protection is still down, so you can see the stages behind the finish.
Schedule of finishes
Scope of works
No separate plumber, electrician and tiler to coordinate. We managed every trade and every stage of this wet room, in the right order.
Floors and access routes protected. The old room removed and waste cleared from site.
Drain position, supply runs and concealed valves set out for the wet room layout.
Lighting, extraction and towel rail connections wired to the agreed layout.
Floor formed to fall to the drain. Walls and floor waterproofed before tiling.
Curved walls tiled vertically, mosaic floor and bench laid, niche lined up with the courses.
Controls, towel rail and lighting fitted, then snagged together before handover.
How we manage a bathroom renovation
The part homeowners worry about most is not the tiles. It is the disruption, the communication and whether the job finishes as agreed. This is how we run it.
We see the room, check access and existing services, and talk through how you want the bathroom to work.
A clear, itemised quotation. What is included, what is not, and who supplies what, agreed before we start.
Sanitaryware, brassware and tiles confirmed and ordered, so the build is not held up waiting for materials.
Protection, strip-out, first fix, waterproofing, tiling and second fix, carried out in sequence by our own team.
One point of contact throughout. You know what is happening this week and when we need a decision from you.
We walk the finished room with you and resolve any points before we sign it off.
Client reviews
“We recently had our bathroom completely renovated by London’s Prestige Ltd and the results are outstanding. The tiling, shower enclosure, brass fixtures and overall finish have transformed our bathroom space.”Andi Ibra · Bathroom renovation · Google review
“What I appreciate most is their reliability, clear communication, and the professional way every project is managed from start to finish.”Betim Dushaj · Google review
“They took the time to understand what I wanted and guided me through the process.”Filma Shqip · Google review
Planning a wet room in London?
Send us your postcode and a few photos of the existing room. We will call you back, talk through what you have in mind and arrange a site visit if it is the right fit.
More completed bathrooms
FAQs
Can’t see your question? Call 020 3576 7307 or message us on WhatsApp.
It depends on the size of the room, the floor construction, where the drain can go, and the tiles and fittings you choose. A wet room needs more preparation than a standard bathroom, because the floor has to be formed to falls and the whole area waterproofed.
After a site visit we give you an itemised written quotation, so you can see where the budget goes before anything is agreed.
A walk-in shower uses a tray and usually a glass screen. In a wet room the floor itself is the shower tray: it is laid to fall towards a drain and the whole area is waterproofed, so the room is level and open with no step.
Not when it is built properly. The risk sits in the preparation: the fall of the floor, the drain, and waterproofing that covers the floor and walls before tiling. We treat those stages as the most important part of the job.
Many can, but it depends on the floor construction and where the waste can run. On timber floors and in upstairs rooms, we check the joists and drain route at the site visit before recommending a wet room or a low-profile walk-in shower.
We manage the whole bathroom: protection, strip-out, plumbing, electrics, preparation, waterproofing, tiling, fitting and decoration. You deal with one team and one point of contact, not a plumber, an electrician and a tiler working to different schedules.
Timescales depend on the scope, any layout changes and lead times on materials. We confirm a realistic programme after the site visit, and we order key items before work starts so the build is not left waiting on deliveries.
Floors and routes through the property are protected before strip-out, dust is controlled, and the site is left tidy at the end of each day. Clients regularly mention in reviews how clean the team kept their home.
We are based in West Hampstead and build wet rooms and bathrooms across North and North West London, including Cricklewood, Kilburn, West Hampstead, Hampstead and St John’s Wood. Send us your postcode if your area is not listed.
Tell us your postcode and what you have in mind. We will come and see the room, then give you a clear written quotation.
