- Postcode districts
- BT29, BT41
- Nearby
- Ballymena, Newtownabbey and Belfast
- Guide price
- £6,600–£13,250
- Typical time on site
- 8–15 working days
- Water
- Soft across most of County Antrim
- Survey
- Free, at your home
What does a bathroom renovation cost in Antrim?
For Antrim, our guide range for a bathroom renovation is £6,600 to £13,250 including VAT. We adjust the national guide for Northern Ireland, where prices are typically about 12% below the UK average. The figure depends on the size of the room, whether anything moves, and the products you pick.
Refresh
- Make good and decorate
Full renovation
- Back to brick or studwork
Structural
- New drainage route
Guide prices for Antrim including VAT. Your itemised written quote after the free survey is the price that counts.
Working in Antrim
We work right across Antrim — BT29 and BT41 — and in neighbouring Ballymena and Newtownabbey.
Being a smaller town does not change how we work in Antrim: free survey, written quote, one team. In Antrim flats, the lease and the flat below are considered before a renovation is planned, particularly for moving the WC or adding a vent. If your Antrim home is older and the bathroom still has original pipework or plaster behind the tiles, the survey shows whether a renovation or a refit makes more sense.
Supplies across most of County Antrim are soft. That leaves you free to choose matt black, brushed brass or clear glass without worrying much about limescale. Hardness varies street by street, so check the figure for your postcode with your water supplier.
What the job includes
- Layout changes such as moved doors, new stud walls or boxing for concealed cisterns
- Strip-out back to brick or studwork, with waste taken away by a licensed waste carrier
- Re-plastering or boarding, with cement-based boards and tanking in the wet areas
- Repairs to rotten floorboards, joists or other timber found once the room is open
Decisions to make first
Pipe material
Copper suits exposed runs and the area near the boiler. Plastic pipe is quicker under floors and inside walls, and long runs need fewer joints.
Plaster or boards
Plaster suits dry walls that will be painted. Cement-based tile backer boards are the better base behind showers and under heavy tiles.
Rules that apply in Northern Ireland
In Northern Ireland, building control covers drainage, structural changes and ventilation, with ventilation set out in Technical Booklet K. There is no Part P, but new wiring should be designed, tested and certified to BS 7671.

