What to photograph
before requesting an estimate.
A clear view from the doorway is a useful first photo. Add the shower, vanity and any detail you want to discuss to your own photo set. Our estimate form accepts one optional image; you can start with a written description instead.
Capture the room, then the details.
The view from the doorway
Show how the shower or tub, vanity and toilet sit in relation to each other. If the room is too tight for one view, take a second from another safe position.
The shower or tub
Include the opening, surrounding tile and fixtures. A wider view helps explain the space better than a close-up of one tile.
The vanity and storage
Show the counter and surrounding wall or cabinets if these are part of the changes you want to discuss.
The specific concern
Take one closer view of a finish, corner or other visible detail that matters to you. Keep a wider photo as context so it is clear where the detail belongs.
Make the photos easy to read.
Use the room’s lights and available daylight. Keep the camera steady and avoid filters that change the colors. Take pictures from the floor; there is no need to climb, remove fixtures or open finished walls.
Move personal items, documents and family photos out of view if you do not want to share them. Check mirrors for unintended reflections before choosing an image.
Choose one image for the form.
The form accepts one JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 5 MB. Choose the doorway view for a general remodel, or the shower view when the shower is your main focus. Keep other photos available to discuss during the follow-up.
If your phone saves photos as HEIC, export a JPG copy before attaching it. Uploading a photo is optional; a clear written description is enough to request a conversation.
Add the information a photo cannot show.
- Your city and the type of project you are considering.
- What you want to change and what you hope to keep.
- What is inconvenient in everyday use.
- Any budget or timing priorities you want to discuss.
For example: “We want to replace the tub with a tiled shower and keep the vanity. Storage is limited, and we would like to discuss a niche. We are in Roseville.” This is an example description, not a completed Mitra project.
Photos start the discussion.
Photos show visible conditions. They do not establish exact dimensions, what is behind a wall or the final price. The next steps depend on the scope and the information needed for your room.
Still deciding what to change? Compare a full remodel with a shower-only project.
Request an estimate