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Bathroom demolition in St. Louis, MO

We tear out tubs, showers, vanities, toilets, tile and subfloor across St. Louis City, St. Louis County and St. Charles County, and the debris leaves on our truck in the same job. You send photos, we quote the labor from those photos, and the haul is priced by how much of the truck the pile fills.

The other side of the gutted Manchester bathroom, with insulation, copper supply lines and the drain exposed and the floor down to plywood

What comes out in a bathroom tear-out

Tubs, showers, vanities, toilets, tile and subfloor. The photos below are the four bathrooms. Dates are shown only where we recorded them: Webster Groves on October 29, 2026, and Ladue on October 14, 2026. Manchester and St. Charles don't have a date in the job record.

Keeping what stays

Tell us what stays when you book. In St. Charles the tub stayed in place for the remodel. Everything else in that room came out around it.

The same habit shows up on kitchens. In Brentwood we pulled countertops and the backsplash and protected the cabinets, the appliances and the floors. That job is written up under kitchen demolition. On a bathroom, the thing that stays might be the tub, a window, or a wall the carpenter is keeping. Mark it and we plan around it.

Bathroom demolition jobs around St. Louis

Four tear-outs, four suburbs. Drag the handle on the before-and-after pairs. Each city name links to the city page, which has the local permit notes for that town.

Bathroom tear-out: the double vanity, mirror, tile floor, walk-in shower and drywall came out, down to the studs and subfloor.

After: The same Webster Groves bathroom after our demolition, stripped to the studs, insulation and subfloor with the drain and water lines exposedBefore: Webster Groves bathroom before demolition, with a dark double vanity, octagonal mirror and gray tile floor
Bathroom tear-out in Webster Groves
After: The shower corner after our demolition, down to bare studs, insulation and subfloorBefore: Webster Groves walk-in shower before demolition, with striped wall tile, a bench and a pebble floor
Walk-in shower demo in Webster Groves

Curved walk-in shower demolished down to the framing, with the tile, walls and ceiling taken out around the plumbing and windows.

Curved walk-in shower in Ladue torn out to the framing, exposing the copper plumbing, ceiling joists and three windows

Bathroom demolition in Manchester. We took out the vanity, fixtures, flooring and drywall, opening the walls to the studs and insulation and leaving the floor down to the subfloor with the plumbing exposed for the remodel.

Manchester bathroom after our demolition, with the vanity and drywall removed down to the studs and insulation, the drain and supply lines exposed, and bare subfloor
The other side of the gutted Manchester bathroom, with insulation, copper supply lines and the drain exposed and the floor down to plywood

Bathroom demolition in St. Charles. We tore out the old yellow wall tile, the vanity, the toilet and the flooring, taking the walls down to the original framing and brick with the cast-iron drain stack exposed. The tub stayed in place for the remodel.

After: The same St. Charles bathroom after our demolition, down to the old framing and brick, with the cast-iron drain stack and supply lines exposed and the tub left in placeBefore: St. Charles bathroom before demolition, with yellow and white diamond wall tile, a tub with a shower curtain, a toilet, a yellow vanity top and speckled yellow flooring
Bathroom demolition in St. Charles

How much does bathroom demolition cost?

The labor is quoted from photos of your room. We don't publish a flat bathroom price, and we don't price it by the square foot.

Hauling is by the load. "A small bathroom tear-out" is listed under a half load, From $340 for 8.5 cubic yards. Examples are typical, not promises — how things stack changes what fits. A bigger bath, or one with heavy tile and mortar, can land in a larger load. Heavy material adds about $75 per quarter load. What can change the price.

Before we open the walls

Water to the bathroom has to be off, and any gas or electric serving the room has to be shut off and capped. If you aren't sure how, ask when you send the photos.

Your city's permit rules are on that city's page. We don't pull City of St. Louis demolition permits. We'll tell you what to ask the building department for the address you give us. Details sit on the demolition contractor page.

Old tile, mastic and floor layers are a common place for material we can't take. An inspector does the testing before we demo. We don't abate asbestos, and we don't haul it. Remodel debris hauling is the right page if the bathroom is already torn out and you only need the pile gone.

What does a bathroom demolition look like?

Webster Groves, October 29, 2026: the before frames show a dark vanity, an octagonal mirror, a gray tile floor, and a walk-in shower with striped wall tile, a bench and a pebble floor. After, that corner is bare studs, insulation and subfloor, with the drain and water lines in the open.

Manchester has no date on the record. One frame is the vanity wall opened to studs and insulation, drain and supply lines showing, bare subfloor. The other frame is the far wall, copper lines and the drain, plywood underfoot.

Ladue, October 14, 2026: a curved shower taken to the framing, copper plumbing, ceiling joists and three windows left in place. St. Charles has no date. The before frame is yellow and white diamond wall tile, a tub with a curtain, a toilet, a yellow vanity top and speckled yellow flooring. After, the tub is still there. The walls are old framing and brick, and the cast-iron drain stack is exposed.

Send photos like these when you ask for a number: the vanity, the shower or tub, the floor, and anything that has to stay. Labor is quoted from those pictures. Call (314) 379-7955 or send bathroom photos for a quote. We're a licensed crew with a $3 million policy, working from Florissant, Monday through Friday, 7am to 5pm.

Bathroom Demolition questions

Can you leave the tub in place?

Yes, when that's the plan. Tell us what stays when you book and we work around it. On a St. Charles bathroom, the tub stayed in place.

Can you remove just part of a room?

Yes. Selective deconstruction is careful removal of just what's going, around what's staying. Mark what's structural, what's being reused and what's off-limits, and we plan around it.

Do I need to shut off utilities before demolition?

Yes. Water, gas and electric to the area need to be shut off and capped before demo. Ask us if you're not sure.

St. Charles County

We work across the Missouri River, not only in St. Louis City and St. Louis County. These St. Charles County cities have their own pages:

We also serve St. Peters, Dardenne Prairie, Weldon Spring. Those places are on the service-area list, and they don't have city pages yet.