Coverage

Areas we cover across Glasgow

We work across the city and the surrounding council areas. Housing stock changes markedly between them, and so does the way a wet room has to be built.

Where do you install wet rooms?

We install wet rooms across Glasgow City and the neighbouring council areas of East Dunbartonshire, East Renfrewshire, Renfrewshire, South Lanarkshire and West Dunbartonshire — broadly within 25 miles of the city centre.

Neighbourhoods

Where we work, and what the housing is like

The survey question is always the same — what is under the floor — but the likely answer differs by area.

Glasgow City Centre

Predominantly flats and tenements, so wet room installs apply mainly to the flats within the tenement blocks that make up most of the area's housing stock.

West End

Hyndland, Partick, Dowanhill, Kelvinside and Woodlands are predominantly pre-1919 tenement flats with suspended timber floors, shared soil stacks and generous ceiling heights that help absorb the wet room floor build-up.

Hyndland

Predominantly Victorian and Edwardian tenement flats with suspended timber floors and generous ceiling heights, alongside a smaller stock of larger villas.

Partick

Dense Victorian tenement stock along the Clyde, with suspended timber floors and shared soil stacks throughout most of the area.

Broomhill

A mix of villas, terraces and tenement stock; villas more often have solid ground floors, simplifying drainage compared with the tenement flats.

Jordanhill

Predominantly detached and semi-detached villas with solid ground floors and larger bathrooms, similar in character to Bearsden.

Kelvindale

1930s semi-detached houses with solid ground floors alongside flatted blocks nearer the Kelvin with suspended timber floors.

Scotstoun

A mix of tenement flats and semi-detached streets, with floor structure varying accordingly.

Southside

The broader Southside spans red sandstone tenements and interwar semis, so floor structure varies street by street.

Shawlands

A mix of red sandstone tenements and interwar semis, so the floor structure varies street by street.

Cathcart

Interwar semi-detached villas with solid ground floors, similar to Clarkston just across the boundary.

Croftfoot

Post-war semi-detached housing with solid ground floors, a classic Southside family suburb.

Govanhill

Dense Victorian tenement stock with suspended timber floors and shared soil stacks throughout.

Kings Park

1930s semi-detached villas with solid ground floors, consistent with the wider Southside interwar suburbs.

Langside

A mix of tenements and semi-detached villas, so floor structure varies street by street.

Mount Florida

Tenements and terraced villas near Hampden Park, predominantly suspended timber floors.

Pollokshaws

A mix of older tenement stock and newer residential development, with floor structure varying accordingly.

Pollokshields

West Pollokshields' large Victorian villas often have solid ground floors and generous bathrooms; East Pollokshields is predominantly tenement flats with suspended timber floors.

Strathbungo

Distinctive Victorian terraced villas, most with suspended timber floors.

Anniesland

A mix of 1930s semi-detached villas with solid ground floors, tenement blocks with suspended timber floors, and post-war flats near Anniesland Cross.

Baillieston

Post-war semi-detached estates and more recent development with solid ground floors, straightforward for wet room drainage.

Bridgeton

Dense tenement and regeneration-era housing, predominantly suspended timber floors and shared soil stacks.

Dennistoun

Tenement conversions alongside post-war housing, with a high proportion of first- and second-floor flats above other households.

Drumchapel

Post-war peripheral estate housing with solid ground floors across most of the development.

East End

The broader East End spans tenement neighbourhoods like Dennistoun and Bridgeton alongside post-war semi-detached suburbs like Baillieston and Mount Vernon, so floor structure varies significantly by street.

Knightswood

1930s semi-detached houses with solid ground floors, a classic Glasgow interwar suburb.

Maryhill

Tenement stock dominates much of the area, with post-war semi-detached and estate housing on the fringes.

Mount Vernon

Villas and semis with solid ground floors give Mount Vernon a more suburban character than much of the surrounding East End.

Shettleston

A mix of tenement and post-war semi-detached housing, similar in character to Tollcross and Baillieston nearby.

Springburn

Largely tenement and post-war flatted stock, predominantly suspended timber floors.

Tollcross

Tenement flats sit alongside post-war semi-detached and estate housing, with floor structure varying accordingly.

Bearsden

East Dunbartonshire villas and bungalows, often with solid ground floors and larger bathrooms — the easiest structures for a full open wet room with a central drain.

Milngavie

East Dunbartonshire villas and bungalows similar to Bearsden, often with solid ground floors and larger bathrooms.

Giffnock

East Renfrewshire family homes, frequently combining an en suite conversion with a main bathroom refit in the same project.

Newton Mearns

East Renfrewshire family homes with solid ground floors, frequently combining an en suite conversion with a main bathroom refit in the same project.

Clarkston

East Renfrewshire semi-detached villas with solid ground floors, similar to Cathcart just across the boundary.

Rutherglen

South Lanarkshire, close to the city boundary, with a housing mix similar to Glasgow's own Southside. Many accessible adaptation projects here run through local authority assessment.

Cambuslang

South Lanarkshire, close to the city boundary, with solid and suspended floors both occurring depending on the property's age.

Paisley

Broad housing mix from town-centre flats with suspended timber floors to modern estates with concrete ground floors.

Renfrew

Predominantly post-war and modern estate housing with solid concrete ground floors.

Johnstone

A mix of older town housing and modern estates, so floor structure varies more here than in a single-era suburb.

Erskine

Modern estate housing, built predominantly from the 1970s onward, with solid concrete ground floors as standard.

Clydebank

Clydebank and West Dunbartonshire have a large stock of post-war housing suited to straightforward level-access conversions.

Bishopbriggs

A mix of post-war semis and more recent detached development, most with solid ground floors.

Kirkintilloch

A mix of older town housing and newer estate development, with floor structure varying between the two.

Lenzie

A commuter village similar to Bishopbriggs and Kirkintilloch, with villas and modern housing most on solid ground floors.

Barrhead

A mix of post-war estates and older housing, so floor structure varies by street, similar to nearby Neilston and Thornliebank.

Busby

A smaller village combining older villas with more modern housing, generally on solid ground floors.

Neilston

A semi-rural village combining older and modern housing, with floor structure varying by street.

Thornliebank

Post-war estates and pockets of older housing, similar in profile to neighbouring Barrhead.

East Kilbride

A New Town built predominantly from the 1950s onward, with solid concrete ground floors as standard across most residential areas.

Hamilton

A broad mix of housing, from Victorian terraces to modern estates, so floor structure varies significantly across the town.

Blantyre

A mix of older town housing and modern estates, so floor structure varies, similar to nearby Hamilton and Uddingston.

Bothwell

An affluent village with larger detached houses and generous bathrooms, similar in profile to Bearsden.

Uddingston

A mix of villas and modern estates, generally on solid ground floors.

Stepps

Modern estate housing and a commuter-village character, similar to Bishopbriggs and Lenzie.

Cumbernauld

A New Town built predominantly from the 1950s onward, with solid concrete ground floors as standard across most residential areas, similar to East Kilbride.

Local knowledge

Why the address changes the specification

A wet room in a Hyndland tenement and a wet room in a Newton Mearns bungalow are different builds. The tenement has suspended timber joists, a neighbour below, a shared soil stack and title deeds that govern common pipework. The bungalow usually has a solid ground floor, which allows a screeded fall, a central gully and a genuinely open layout.

That is why we survey before quoting rather than pricing from a room measurement. Two rooms of identical size in different postcodes can differ by thousands of pounds, entirely because of what sits under the floorboards.

Common questions

Coverage questions

We install wet rooms across Glasgow City and the surrounding council areas, including East Dunbartonshire, East Renfrewshire, Renfrewshire, South Lanarkshire and West Dunbartonshire. Typical travel is within around 25 miles of Glasgow city centre.

The initial survey and written quote are free within our standard coverage area. Where a property sits outside it, we say so before arranging a visit rather than adding a charge afterwards.

We consider projects beyond the standard area case by case, particularly larger or accessible adaptation work. Distance affects scheduling more than price, and we will be straightforward about both.

Planning a wet room in Glasgow?

Tell us the room, the floor type and what the wet room is for. You get a written, itemised quote — no pressure, no call centre.