Serving Frisco, TX & Collin County
Tub-to-Shower Conversions in Frisco, TX
In a newer Frisco home, the tub worth replacing is usually the one nobody uses.
*Estimated payment with approved credit through Acorn Finance. Actual rate and terms vary.
Most Frisco homes are not old enough for a worn-out tub to be the issue. Owners usually call us because the tub they have does not fit the way they live, and a walk-in shower would make better use of the space.
A conversion removes the tub completely and builds a low-threshold or curbless shower in its place, often in about two days.
A Railroad Stop That Became a 2000s Boomtown
Frisco started as a farm-town stop on the railroad. It was first called Emerson, then renamed Frisco City when its post office opened in 1902, after the St. Louis, San Francisco and Texas Railway, known as the Frisco system. As recently as 1990 the Handbook of Texas counts only 6,138 residents.
Then the city took off. Frisco reached 33,714 people by 2000 and 116,989 by 2010, and Census estimates now put it above 210,000. Almost all of the housing came with that growth: about 82% of Frisco's housing units were built in 2000 or later, the 2010s alone account for nearly 40%, and fewer than one in twenty homes predates 1990. The median year built is 2009.
That changes what a tub-to-shower conversion is for. A primary bathroom from this period very often has a large soaking or "garden" tub beside a separate shower. In plenty of homes that tub sits empty most of the year, while the shower stall beside it is the cramped fixture everyone actually uses. Turning the tub space into a larger walk-in shower puts that square footage to work.
The second common case is the secondary bathroom. Builders in these years usually installed a fiberglass tub-shower combo in the kids' or guest bath. Once the kids are older, or a parent starts visiting for longer stays, a shower with no tub wall to climb over often makes more sense.
Frisco is a young city; fewer than one in ten residents is 65 or older. So the argument here is planning ahead rather than urgency. Owners who expect to stay put can build in a low-threshold entry and grab-bar blocking now, while the bathroom is still in good shape, rather than retrofitting later. Because the home is newer, the conversion is usually about design and use rather than repairing decades of wear.
What's Included
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you replace the garden tub in my Frisco primary bathroom with a larger shower?
In many cases, yes. The soaking tub takes up more floor space than a standard alcove tub, which opens up more design options. We review your layout and plumbing during the free in-home assessment and show you what can be done in that room.
My home is only about 15 years old. Is it too early to convert?
Not if the tub no longer suits how you use the bathroom. A newer home is a good starting point, and adding a low-threshold entry and grab-bar blocking now means the bathroom is ready for whatever comes later.
Will removing a tub hurt resale in Frisco?
Many buyers with young children want at least one tub in the house, so we often suggest keeping one in a secondary bathroom. We can talk through which bathroom makes the most sense to convert in your home.
Who handles permits with the City of Frisco?
We do. We confirm requirements with the City of Frisco for your specific project and handle any permitting needed.
Contact EverSafe Showers
Veteran-Owned & Family-Operated Bathroom Remodeling Professionals