Wheelchair-Accessible Bathrooms in Nashville and Middle Tennessee
Walk-In Tubs and Accessible Bathrooms

Wheelchair-Accessible Bathrooms

Wheelchair-accessible bathroom remodeling with wider doors, turning space, roll-in showers, accessible vanities and toilets laid out around the person's chair and transfer style.

A bathroom that works for a wheelchair needs more than a wide door. It needs a place to turn, a shower that can be entered, a sink that can be reached and a toilet that works with the person's transfer. Families in Nashville often start this project after an injury, a diagnosis or a decision to bring a loved one home.

We work from the person and the equipment. We measure the chair, talk about transfers and test layouts on paper and, when we can, with tape on the floor. Then we plan a wider door or a pocket door, a turning space, a roll-in shower, a vanity with knee space and a toilet position with grab bar blocking. We coordinate with therapists when you have one, and we explain each choice so the finished room matches the way you live. Space planning here is exact. We often tape the proposed layout on the floor, so you and your family can roll a chair through it before anything is built. Small changes, such as moving a door or shifting a sink, can make a big difference, and the tape test finds them while changes are still easy and inexpensive.

Measure the chair

The size of the chair, the turning space it needs and the way the person transfers decide the layout.

Doors and space

A wider door, a pocket door or an outswing can add usable space without making the room larger.

Shower and sink

A roll-in shower, a wall-hung or knee-space vanity and a reachable mirror and storage keep daily tasks simple.

Toilet and transfers

Toilet height, side clearance and grab bar blocking are set to match the person's transfer style.

What is included

  • Chair and transfer measurement
  • Layout testing
  • Door and space changes
  • Roll-in shower
  • Reachable vanity and toilet
  • Walkthrough with the user
Before and after

See the transformation.

Drag the handle to compare.

After: a small bathroom with a curbless roll-in shower with a bench, a grab bar and a non-slip floorBefore: a small bathroom with a high-walled tub and a slippery smooth floorBeforeAfter
A high-wall tub, then a roll-in shower. From a high-walled tub and a slippery smooth floor to a curbless roll-in shower with a bench, a grab bar and a non-slip floor.
Why it works

What you get with Wheelchair-Accessible Baths

Chair-centered plan

Measured and tested.

Wider access

Door and space.

Roll-in shower

No step.

Knee-space vanity

Roll under.

Transfer-ready toilet

Planned blocking.

Therapist teamwork

When you have one.

Try it now

Bathroom Design Studio

Pick the tile pattern and colors, grout, vanity, countertop, fixture finish and shower or tub style, set the room size and watch your bathroom update, then send the design to us.

How it works

Our process, start to finish.

  1. 01

    Call and share your goals

    You tell us what you want to change, who uses the bathroom and what bothers you now, and we ask about the home and your timing.

  2. 02

    Visit and measure the bathroom

    We look at the room, the plumbing access, the floor and walls, take measurements and photos and talk through ideas on site.

  3. 03

    Review the design and estimate

    You get a plain written estimate with the layout, fixtures, tile, finishes and schedule before anything is ordered.

  4. 04

    Demolish, repair and rough in

    We protect the home, remove the old bathroom, repair the floor and walls and set the plumbing and electrical rough-in.

  5. 05

    Waterproof, tile and install

    Showers are waterproofed and tiled, then the vanity, fixtures, glass, lighting and trim are installed and finished.

  6. 06

    Walk through and care

    We walk the finished bathroom with you, leave a care guide and photos and make it easy to schedule a checkup.

Questions

Wheelchair-Accessible Baths FAQ

How much space do I need to turn a chair?

It depends on the chair. We measure and test layouts before building.

Can I work with a therapist?

Yes. We welcome their notes and can build around their recommendations.

Do I need to make the room bigger?

Not always. Moving walls or doors, and using space differently, often solves the problem.

Can the vanity be reached from a chair?

Yes, with knee space and the right height, and we plan a mirror and storage you can reach.

Will it still look good?

Yes. Accessible rooms can be beautiful when planned well.

Next step

Get your Free Estimate for Wheelchair-Accessible Baths.

Tell us about your bathroom and your idea and we will call you back to set up a visit.

Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.

Tell us about your bathroom

We will call you back to talk it through and set up a visit.

Prefer to talk? Call (615) 357-7797. We never sell your information.

Call NowFree Estimate