Permanent lighting is booking now for the holidays.

See permanent lighting
St. George Home Services

Accessible living · Showers, tubs and doorways

Stay-Safe Bath package

The bathroom done as one project: the entry, the surfaces, what you hold on to, and what you sit on. One visit, one scope, one crew.

One flat fee to find out what is wrong. You are told it on the phone before anyone is dispatched, and it comes off the job if you hire us. Read our Plain Terms

A step-in shower with a handheld on a slide bar and a built-in shelf, where a tub used to be
A tub taken out and a step-in shower put in. Southern California.

What the work is

Doing a bathroom in pieces means paying for access four times and living with a room that is half changed for a year. Doing it as one project means one scope and one schedule.

What goes into it depends on the assessment, not on a package name. A typical scope covers the shower entry, blocking and bars where you actually reach, a seat, the toilet, lighting, and the floor surface.

Everything in it is a service on this site with its own page. Nothing is bundled to hide it.

What is included

  • An assessment first, with the scope written before anything is bought
  • The shower entry, however your floor requires it to be done
  • Blocking through the wet walls, and bars placed to how you move
  • A seat, a toilet at the right height, and lighting

What is not

  • Anything not written in the scope you approved
  • Painting and decorating beyond making good
  • Electrical, which is our licensed electrical partner's and quoted in
  • A price before the assessment. We are not going to quote a bathroom over the phone

It starts with the assessment, and the assessment stands alone

You can buy the assessment on its own and take the report to anyone. We would rather you did that than felt committed by having had someone in the house.

Our team includes a Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist. That certification belongs to a person, not to a company, and we describe it that way because it is the truth.

What the evidence says

The guide below covers what the research actually shows about home modification and falls, including where the finding is a high-certainty null. We would rather point at that than sell on fear.

What to ask anyone quoting this, us included

  • What is in the scope, item by item?
  • Can I buy the assessment on its own?

What we can show you in writing

Every line traces to a document we read in full. The number after a sentence points to the research below.

  • The Access Board says it in its own words: the ADA does not apply to individually owned housing, single-family homes included. Nobody is going to inspect your bathroom, and nobody can require any of this. We use the published dimensions because they are the best-tested numbers anyone has.1
  • The turning space everyone quotes is a 60-inch circle, which does not exist in a 5-by-8 bathroom. The same standard publishes a T-shaped alternative inside a 60-inch square, and allows doors to swing into it. That is usually what a small bathroom here can actually be given.1
  • There is no required slip-resistance number anywhere, in a house or out of it. The federal standard says so itself, because no agreed test method exists to set one against. What we do instead is pick tile whose maker publishes a wet friction figure for interior wet floors, and tell you which tile and what the figure is.1
  • A federal health institute's own list puts bars near the toilet and on both the inside and the outside of the tub and shower. The outside one is the one that gets left off, and it is the one you hold while your feet are wet and the floor is not.1

Where this comes from

Every line above traces to a document we read in full. The number after a sentence points to the research below; hover it for the section. If you find a line wrong, tell us and we will fix it and say so.

  1. Accessible construction research, September 2026 Compiled from the US Access Board's ADA and ADAAG texts and the 1984 Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards, the Code of Federal Regulations, HUD's Fair Housing design guidance, the Utah Code, ASME and ASTM standard scopes, the Tile Council of North America on slip resistance, and the CDC and National Institute on Aging. 4 sections cited. Hover a number above for the section.

Read before you decide

The rest of showers, tubs and doorways

The quote is the number. There is no second number.

Call (435) 850-0053

7 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. Emergency calls answered any hour, every day.