Ferguson fixtures in Houston.

People looking for Ferguson fixtures installation in Houston, or for plumbing fixture installation during a bathroom remodel, want the faucet and the shower actually set, not a picture of a showroom. Ferguson sells plumbing fixtures and the products around them: faucets, sinks, toilets, showers, tubs, water heaters, and appliances. Ferguson Home is the showroom name. The Houston gallery is the Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery at 4211 Richmond Avenue, Houston, TX 77027. You can look at a faucet and a shower there. Appointments are recommended, and posted hours change, so confirm with Ferguson before you drive.

We buy the fixtures the job needs from Ferguson and we install them. You are not hiring the showroom to open the wall. We are the contractor on the house: the valve, the supply lines, the drain, the setting of the toilet, the water heater, and a test for leaks before we leave. We can meet you at the gallery when that helps. The decision is still the fixture in front of you. Ferguson is a trademark of its owner. Elite Restorations is an independent contractor and is not affiliated with Ferguson.

A bathroom remodel is a small room with a lot of wet connections. The shower valve is set before the wall is closed, at the depth the trim will need, and the waterproofing goes on before the tile. A trim kit bought later cannot correct a valve that is buried crooked. Tubs are set level, with the drain connected and tested, before the surround or the tile closes them in. A toilet sits on a flange that meets the finished floor. If the floor is about to change thickness, we set the flange for that floor, not for the floor that is leaving.

Older houses in Bellaire, West University, and River Oaks often have drains that will not move as far as a new drawing wants. A slab house in Katy or The Woodlands has a different limit: the toilet and the shower drain are in the concrete. We measure what can move before we say a wall or a drain can shift. Faucets are chosen with the sink. A widespread faucet and a single-hole faucet are not the same holes. We buy the trim you picked at Ferguson Home and we set it after the sink is in and the lines are holding water.

A kitchen sink and the faucet holes are decided before a stone counter is cut. The cutout cannot be guessed from a catalog photo. We measure the sink you bought, including an apron front that has to fit the cabinet below, and the faucet holes match the faucet from Ferguson. A disposal and a dishwasher need the drain and the supply to line up with the cabinet that is actually there. We reconnect them and run the water before we leave the sink.

Appliances from Ferguson, when the remodel includes them, are set when the opening is ready: the width, the height, and the utilities. A dishwasher that leaks at the supply line is a common Houston call, and the repair is the connection and the dry-out, not a new kitchen by default. If the counter is stone from another supplier, the sink still has to match the cut. We buy the fixture from Ferguson. The counter is its own job. Paint and the last caulk wait until the sink is in and holding water.

A water heater we buy from Ferguson is either a tank or a tankless unit, sized for the baths in the house, not for a slogan on the box. A tank sits in a pan with a drain that can actually leave the room. The relief valve on the tank needs a discharge line that ends where water can get out. A gas heater needs a vent that carries exhaust outside. An electric heater needs a circuit that matches the unit. We do not set a new heater into a closet that is still wet from the one that failed.

When a heater has already leaked, the job is the water first. Standing water, wet drywall, and a soaked floor are dried before a new tank is slid into place. A pan full of rust is a reason to replace the pan, not only the heater. If you are filing because the leak damaged the house, we photograph the heater, the pan, and the rooms the water reached. The estimate separates the drying and the rebuild from the new heater. You file the claim. Your insurer decides coverage and payment. We are not public adjusters, and we do not give legal advice.

A toilet that overflowed, a supply line that let go under a sink, or a heater that emptied onto a slab can leave fixtures that are not worth resetting as they are. A faucet on a swollen vanity is not a faucet we put back on that vanity. The cabinet is dried or replaced first. A toilet that rocked and broke the seal is reset on a sound flange. A shower valve that was opened because the wall was wet goes back only after the cavity is dry and the waterproofing is back in place.

We buy the replacement fixture from Ferguson when the old one failed or when you are changing it as part of the repair. The room is dried before the finish goes back. Houston humidity makes a wall look ready while a meter still reads wet, especially on a slab. We do not close a damp wall with a new valve cover and call the room finished. If the work is a planned remodel with no leak, we describe it as construction. The two jobs are not the same estimate, and we do not write them as if they were.

A single faucet or a toilet reset is often part of a day once the fixture is here. A shower that needs a new valve, waterproofing, and tile is a sequence of days, and the tile cannot start until the waterproofing is ready. A kitchen sink waits on the counter. A water heater is often one visit after the old unit is out and the closet is dry, unless the vent, the pan drain, or the gas piping has to be rebuilt. We name those steps after we see the room, including what has to dry before anything new is set.

The office is at 511 Crestwater Ct, Houston, TX 77082. Scheduled visits are Monday through Saturday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Call (713) 909-0034 for a free estimate. We install these fixtures across Houston, including Katy, Sugar Land, Bellaire, The Woodlands, River Oaks, Memorial, and West University. Family-owned since 1993.