Talk Through Your Options
Accessible & Barrier-Free Bathing in Louisville, KY
Stay in the home you already love.
Lifetime Warranty
Transferrable, materials & labor
One-Day Bath Install
Most bath projects, start to finish
Locally Owned
Based in La Grange, KY
5.0 / 5 Rating
3 Google reviews
Most people who call us about accessibility are not trying to renovate a bathroom. They are trying to stay in their house. That is a different problem, and it deserves a different conversation.
Planned Around the Person, Not a Template
Grab bar height, seat position, entry threshold, and fixture reach all depend on who is using the room and what specifically has become hard. We ask those questions at the consultation because a standard layout installed without them tends to produce bars that are in the wrong place to actually grab.
Anchored Into Structure
Accessibility hardware only works if it holds under load. Because bars and seating are installed as part of the wall system rather than fixed to a finished surface afterward, they anchor into structure. This is the difference between a bar that catches a fall and a bar that comes off the wall during one.
Barrier-Free When That Is What Is Needed
A low-threshold entry suits someone unsteady on their feet. A walker or wheelchair needs barrier-free, which means a different base and sometimes drainage work. They are not the same product at the same price, and we would rather quote the right one than the cheaper one.
Accessibility Solutions
- Barrier-Free Shower Entries
- Properly Anchored Grab Bars
- Fold-Down & Built-In Seating
- Handheld Shower Wands
- Slip-Resistant Shower Floors
- Reachable Fixture Placement
- Walk-In Tub Installation
- Wider Shower Openings
Our Process
What to Expect
- 1
Understand the Real Need
Who uses the bathroom, what has become difficult, and whether the need is likely to change.
- 2
Design Around It
Entry height, bar placement, seat position, and fixture reach planned around the actual user.
- 3
Install It Properly
Bars and seating anchor into structure as part of the system, not screwed into a finished wall.
- 4
Test It Together
We walk through the finished bathroom with you to confirm everything sits where it should.
Built to Last
Craftsmanship you can stand on
Every accessible bathing project at SAS Home Solutions is backed by a full transferrable lifetime warranty on materials and labor. We use high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship so your investment looks great and lasts for years to come.
Call (502) 888-6817Ready to start your project? Call for a FREE estimate.
(502) 888-6817FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Where should grab bars actually go?
It depends on the person, which is why we ask rather than defaulting to a standard layout. Bar placement should be planned around the height and reach of whoever uses the bathroom, and around the specific motions that have become difficult, getting in, standing up, or turning around. A bar in the wrong place is decorative.
Are your grab bars strong enough to take real weight?
Yes, because they are installed as part of the wall system rather than screwed into a finished surface afterward. That distinction matters enormously. A bar anchored only into drywall or into the face of a tile surround can pull out under exactly the load it exists to catch.
What is the difference between low-threshold and barrier-free?
A low-threshold entry has a small lip you step over, far lower than a tub wall but not flat. A barrier-free entry has effectively no lip, which is what a walker or wheelchair needs. Barrier-free requires a different base and sometimes drainage work, so it costs more. We price whichever one actually fits your situation.
Can you plan for needs that are still changing?
Often, yes. If a condition is progressing, it is usually cheaper to build in blocking and a barrier-free entry now than to redo the bathroom in two years. Tell us at the consultation and we will factor it in.
Do you handle this for rentals or a parent's home?
Yes. We just need whoever owns the property to authorize the work, and it helps if the person who actually uses the bathroom is present at the consultation.