Pro Plumbing Call Greg 07421 226 413

A bathroom, or something bigger

Removing the old suite and fitting the new one, with all the pipework, walls and flooring that go with it.

How it goes

  1. Give me a ring or send a message

    A photo on WhatsApp really helps. Or ask me to ring you back.

  2. I come out and take a look

    We go through everything together, then I work out a price for you. Quotes are free, with no obligation.

    Every job is priced on its own, as every job is different. I'm not VAT registered, so there's no VAT to add.

    You can choose the suite and buy it yourself, or I can find it for you. Which is best?

  3. If you’re happy, I measure up

    I come back out to get the exact measurements before I order anything.

    If I find a problem you couldn't see, I'll show you and explain what's wrong and what's needed to fix it. On bathrooms that often happens once the old suite is out.

  4. Then I get you booked in

    A bathroom can take from five days up to two weeks, depending on the work needed.

    I usually text to say I'm on my way.

    I bring dust sheets and floor protectors.

    If there's any problem with the work afterwards, let me know and I'll come back out as soon as possible and sort it.

Before and after

A coal shed, turned into a shower room 2023

Maybe the smallest one we've done but definitely the most difficult. All new electrics, an extractor fan, a comfort-height toilet, a new shower cubicle, a new insulated ceiling, the floor levelled, all the walls panelled and a new window. A massive amount of work but a complete transformation.

  • The coal shed stripped back to bare brick and old plaster, with a bare bulb, a boarded roof and a small window on the left.
    Stripped back
  • The same room from the same spot, finished: grey panelled walls, a white panelled ceiling with a round light, a shower cubicle, a basin on a white unit and a chrome towel radiator.
    Finished

A shower cubicle where the bath was 2023

A new shower cubicle replacing the old bath, sparkle cladding and a new double radiator.

  • The old bathroom under a small window: a white bath with a mosaic border, a basin on a small unit and a toilet, on a grey floor.
    Before
  • The same corner: a tall glass shower cubicle where the bath was, sparkly white wall panels, the basin unit and toilet under the window.
    After

A walk-in shower instead of a bath 2025

Removal of the old bathroom suite and a lovely new walk-in shower, all new cladding on the walls and ceiling, vinyl click flooring, a stylish new towel radiator, vanity basin and toilet.

  • The old bathroom from the doorway: a bath with a shower on a rail and a curtain, grey tiles with a green border, a close-coupled toilet and a pedestal basin.
    Before
  • The same room from the doorway: marble-effect panels on every wall and a panelled ceiling, a toilet and a white vanity basin under a recessed mirror, and a grey wood-effect floor.
    After

A black shower in place of the bath 2023

A new 1200 x 800 three-sided black shower cubicle with a black shower, replacing the bath. New toilet, basin and radiators, and concrete and copper cladding on the walls. The customers were over the moon.

  • The old bathroom: a white bath against yellow and white tiles with a patterned border, on a wood-effect floor.
    Before
  • In its place, a large three-sided black-framed shower enclosure against grey concrete-effect and copper-effect wall panels.
    After

Jobs I’ve done

Bathroom installation

Removing the old suite and fitting the new bath, basin, toilet and shower, with all the pipework, wall panels or tiles, and new flooring.

  • A bathroom in marble-effect panelling with black fittings: a bath with a black-framed screen and a square rainfall shower head, and a white unit carrying the basin and a back-to-wall toilet.
  • A bath with a brushed-brass riser-rail shower and a black-framed screen, against stone-effect tiling with a panel of patterned feature tiles, beside a dark vanity unit with a marble top.
  • A white roll-top bath on feet with a black-framed shower screen, beside a toilet and basin, on a black and white patterned floor.
  • A compact bathroom with grey metro tiles, a bath and a basin mounted on a unit over the toilet.

Showers and wet rooms

New showers fitted, shower valves, hoses and rails replaced, and the plumbing for wet rooms.

  • A shower enclosure with a glass door and a thermostatic riser-rail shower against large grey tiles, above a floor of blue and white patterned tiles.
  • A walk-in shower with a low white tray and a glass screen, the walls in grey and gold marble-effect panels.
  • A quadrant shower enclosure with curved sliding doors, fitted against dark slate-effect wall panels.
  • The room the enclosure is in: the quadrant shower on the left, a bath on the right, a vanity unit and toilet between them, and patterned floor tiles.

Accessible bathrooms

Bathrooms made safer to get in and out of. A level-access shower instead of a bath, grab rails, a fold-down seat, a comfort-height toilet and non-slip flooring. I've been doing these since 2018.

  • A level-access shower with half-height doors, a shower curtain on a rail, a thermostatic bar mixer, a wall-mounted fold-down seat, and a straight and an angled grab rail.
  • The rest of the same room: a pedestal basin with a lever tap, a panel radiator, slip-resistant safety flooring, and the half-height shower doors at the left.
  • A close-coupled toilet with a drop-down grab rail on each side of it, beside a pedestal basin and a panel radiator.

Geberit AquaClean shower toilets

A toilet that washes and dries. I supply and fit it, with the wall-hung frame and the cistern hidden behind a panel.

  • A wall-hung shower toilet fitted against marble-effect panelling, its cistern concealed in the slim white unit beside it, in a bathroom still being worked on.
  • The bowl of the same shower toilet with the lid raised, showing the openings at the back of the rimless pan.

Radiators and pipe work

Radiators moved, added, swapped or fixed back on the wall, and leaks and valves sorted. I drain the system down and fill it back up afterwards.

  • A tall anthracite flat-panel radiator fitted vertically to a cream wall beside a window, with copper tails and valves at the bottom.
  • A matt black towel radiator with wide flat bars, mounted on grey concrete-effect wall panels.
  • A tall matt black ladder towel radiator on grey stone-effect wall panels.

Kitchen plumbing

Sinks, taps and wastes, and washing machines and dishwashers plumbed in.

  • Inside a kitchen sink unit: white waste pipes and a trap under a stainless steel sink, with copper hot and cold feeds on isolation valves.

Leaks and burst pipes

Leaking and burst pipes, including the slow leaks that show up as a stain on the ceiling.

Hot water and water systems

Hot water cylinders, tanks, overflows and the cold water supply, and small electric water heaters where there's no hot water.

What I don’t do

Unfortunately I don’t work on boilers, gas fires or gas cookers, as I’m not Gas Safe registered. You’ll need a gas engineer for those. I don’t do electrics either. On a heating system I can do the radiators, valves and pipework, but not the boiler or the thermostat.

Boiler losing pressure? It could be a leak, which I can sort

Who’s coming

Greg Probert in a white T-shirt, grey cap and sunglasses, smiling on a boat with a headland behind him.
Greg Probert

I’m Greg. I’ve been plumbing around Aberdare and the Cynon Valley since 2018. I work on my own and get help on the bigger jobs. Most of my work is bathrooms, and small jobs fill the rest of the week.

I work weekdays. Not sure if I cover your area? Just ask.

You can read my reviews on Google.

Got a question? Have a look at the questions people ask.

WhatsApp Greg or ask for a call back

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