Hayes Bath Co. remodels bathrooms across Delaware County and the communities around it, from the Scioto River suburbs to the county seats of Union and Marion counties. We work only on the wet area of the bathroom: tubs, showers, conversions, and walk-in tubs, most of them installed in one day with a written flat quote. Every town we serve has a different housing stock and a different version of the same problem, a builder bathroom or an original bathroom that has worn out, so each area page below talks about that town's homes specifically, not in generalities.

Our biggest service town: Muirfield-era colonials with original jetted tubs, ready for conversion.
Bathrooms in Dublin →
Fast-growing subdivisions where 2000s builder-grade baths are hitting the replacement wall.
Bathrooms in Lewis Center →
1990s and 2000s homes with oversized jetted tubs nobody uses anymore.
Bathrooms in Powell →
Union County's seat: older farmhouses, new subdivisions, and straight answers on price.
Bathrooms in Marysville →
Mid-century ranches and 80s suburbs around Uptown and Hoover Reservoir.
Bathrooms in Westerville →
Village homes and new builds on the I-71 growth corridor.
Bathrooms in Sunbury →
Older housing stock with original cast-iron tubs, and prices that respect a working budget.
Bathrooms in Marion →Delaware is home base. This is where our crew is based, and the housing here runs from the 1800s streets around the historic downtown and Ohio Wesleyan to the fast-growing subdivisions on the city's edges. Delaware baths include original cast-iron tubs in one-bath century homes and 1990s and 2000s master suites with the era's standard garden tub and small stall shower. Conversions, replacements, and safety upgrades are all regular work here, and being local means a consultation in Delaware is the easiest appointment we book.
Our homepage covers Delaware itself: bathroom remodeling in Delaware, OH.
Dublin is our largest service area after Delaware itself, and its story is the 1980s through 2000s executive home: Muirfield Village, Ballantrae, Tartan Fields, and the neighborhoods around Bridge Park, full of oversized jetted tubs nobody uses and hall baths with worn one-piece fiberglass units. The work in Dublin is dominated by master suite conversions that turn tub decks into large walk-in showers, plus surround replacements and aging-in-place planning in the patio homes and attached housing. Dublin's page covers each era of the city's housing and what fails in it.
Lewis Center grew as fast as anywhere in Ohio during the 2000s, powered by the Olentangy school district, and the subdivisions along US-23 and Orange Road are now old enough that their builder-grade fiberglass baths are failing on schedule: cracked surrounds, flexing tub floors, caulk that will not hold. Around Evans Farm and Alum Creek, newer and larger homes add garden tub conversions to the list. Our Lewis Center page covers the 2000s subdivisions, the one-bath scheduling problem for busy commuter households, and the pre-sale refresh work that is common in a strong school district market.
Powell's signature problem sits in the master suites of Wedgewood, The Retreat, and the other 1990s and 2000s subdivisions of Liberty Township: a huge jetted tub on a raised deck and a shower stall barely big enough to turn around in. We spend much of our Powell time removing the tub, absorbing the stall, and building one generous walk-in shower. The older village homes near the Four Corners need the opposite approach, careful work in one small bath. Powell's page covers both, plus the zoo-side and Scioto River neighborhoods we serve across the village and township.
Marysville, the Union County seat, mixes historic Uptown farmhouses and foursquares with large growth subdivisions like Mill Valley and Scott Farms, all in a Honda town that values a straight answer on price. Baths here range from a single small room with an original cast-iron tub to worn 2000s builder packages. Our Marysville work leans practical: durable tub and surround replacements, safety conversions for owners staying put for decades, and written flat quotes that hold up to comparison shopping. The Marysville page gives real local cost ranges and explains how we handle one-bath homes.
Westerville offers homeowners plenty of remodeling choices, and we say so on our Westerville page rather than pretend otherwise. What we bring to that comparison is focus: the wet area only, preparation done in advance, most installs in one day, and one written flat quote. The housing here runs from mid-century ranches in Annehurst and older homes near Otterbein University and Uptown, to 1980s and 1990s colonials toward Hoover Reservoir, and each band has its own bathroom problems. The page walks through all three and the patterns of work we see in each.
Sunbury pairs a genuine village core, older homes around the square on SR-37 with small single bathrooms, with fast growth toward the I-71 corridor and subdivisions like Sunbury Meadows full of 2000s builder baths at the end of their service life. Our Sunbury work is split the same way: tight, carefully planned conversions and replacements in the old homes, and refresh work in the newer ones, plus farmhouses on the roads outside the village. The page covers small-bath planning for one-bath houses and the growth-edge work along the corridor.
Marion, the Marion County seat at the north end of US-23, has the oldest housing stock we serve and the most practical approach to remodeling we know. Original cast-iron tubs, one-bath foursquares and postwar ranches, owners who keep their homes for decades and ask direct questions about cost. Our Marion work is mostly tub replacement, safety conversions and walk-in tubs for retirees staying in their homes, and honest written pricing with no upsell. The Marion page speaks to remodeler searches specifically and gives the cost ranges Marion homeowners actually ask us for.
Wherever you are in the area, the process is the same: a free in-home consultation, real measurements, samples in your light, and a written flat quote for the whole job. Call (740) 555-0100 to book yours.