ACCESSIBLE BATHROOM · CALGARY AREA
Walk‑in shower with bench
A low-entry walk-in shower with a built-in bench, grab bars, and handheld controls.
See more in the project galleryWe plan accessible bathrooms around mobility, safety and everyday ease, without losing the feel of a welcoming home, for current needs and the years ahead.
Free estimate
What’s included
Most bathrooms can be made accessible. The right combination depends on mobility needs, the existing room, and how needs may change over time.
Low-threshold or curbless entry for wheelchairs and walkers, with built-in or fold-down seating.
Support in the shower and fold-away bars at the toilet, placed for the person using them.
Set at a comfortable height with clearance underneath for a wheelchair or walker.
Doors widened, or changed to open outward, for easier and safer access.
Handheld showers, chair-height or dual shower controls, single-lever faucets, and taller toilets.
Slip-resistant tile, LED lighting over the vanity, and a quiet exhaust fan.
Bath & Home may help explain practical renovation considerations related to an accessible bathroom. Alberta’s Residential Access Modification Program determines eligibility, approval, eligible work, and funding. Homeowners should confirm current program requirements before relying on funding in the project plan.
Who will use the bathroom and how mobility is affected
Current challenges with entry, bathing, transfers, or fixtures
Any professional recommendations already received
Program documents or approval information, if applicable
AfterBefore and after
A bathtub and portable bath seat were replaced with a shower that is easier and safer to use every day.
BeforeWhat changed
The same Calgary bathroom before and after its accessible renovation.
Accessible bathroom projects
Recent accessible renovations combining easier entry, support, and everyday comfort.
View the complete project gallery
ACCESSIBLE BATHROOM · CALGARY AREA
A low-entry walk-in shower with a built-in bench, grab bars, and handheld controls.
See more in the project galleryThe renovation process
Typical bathrooms take two to four weeks once work begins, depending on how detailed the design is.
Review the space, your ideas, and your budget, then receive an estimate.
Choose tile, fixtures, and finishes from a guided list. Products are picked up and delivered, and the schedule is set.
Once work starts, the crew is there every day until it’s finished, with any changes confirmed in writing.
Review the finished work together, down to the final touch-ups.
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Questions about accessible bathrooms
Every home is different. These answers are a useful starting point, and the details are confirmed after a look at the room.
In most cases, yes. Most bathrooms can be adapted with a low-entry or roll-in shower, grab bars, a wall-mounted vanity, and a wider or outward-opening door. The options depend on the room’s size, structure, and plumbing.
Common features include curbless or low-threshold showers, built-in or fold-down seating, handheld showers with chair-height or dual controls, grab bars at the shower, toilet, and vanity, a wall-mounted vanity, a taller toilet, non-slip flooring, and good lighting.
Yes. Safety and mobility features can be integrated through layout, materials, lighting, storage, and carefully selected fixtures.
Before walls and tile are finished, so solid backing can be added exactly where support is needed.
Most take about two to four weeks once work begins, depending on scope. If it’s the only bathroom in the home, that’s planned for before work starts.
Yes. The first consultation and the estimate are free. Call 403-560-0810 or use the request form above.