WHOLESALE PRICING TO THE PUBLIC!
Solid Wood Cabinets In a Variety of Colors & Styles Starting at $8,950
CA Licensed Contractor #947147
Woodland Hills bathrooms are older than they look. In 91364 the median house went up in 1967, and 28.2% of the stock dates to the 1950s, which means original hall baths, mortar-bed tile and a vanity built back when 30 inches was the standard. Kitchen Emporium sells and installs the whole room: solid-wood vanities, tile, quartz, granite and marble tops, fixtures and hardware. The showroom sits on Devonshire Street in Chatsworth, a 12-minute drive north, and pricing is wholesale to the public. Start with a free in-home consultation, where somebody measures the room instead of guessing at it.
Quick Takeaways
- Bathroom remodels across the San Fernando Valley run $10,000 to $80,000, depending on tile, fixtures and how much of the room moves.
- 91364’s median build year is 1967, and 28.2% of that stock went up in the 1950s — original hall baths, mortar-bed tile, one small vanity.
- Several solid-wood vanity finishes to choose from: Greige Maple, Espresso Maple, Cinnamon Maple Glazed, Mahogany Maple Glazed, Pearl Vanity, Hazel Maple Glaze included. Solid boxes, no particle board.
- The Chatsworth showroom is 5.4 miles from Woodland Hills — about 12 minutes up Topanga Canyon Boulevard, no freeway.
What a Woodland Hills bathroom remodel costs
Plan on $10,000 to $80,000. That’s our published San Fernando Valley range, and Woodland Hills lands all over it. A powder room with a new vanity, top and fixtures sits near the bottom. A primary bath where the shower moves, the tile runs to the ceiling and the supply lines get rerouted sits near the top. Age drives part of that. Homes built before 1980 see 24% higher improvement spending and 76% higher maintenance spending than homes built after 2010, according to Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies. In 91364, that’s nearly every street. You get the itemized number before demo starts.
The 1960s hall bath, south of the Boulevard
The typical 91364 hall bath is a small box with one 30-inch vanity, a tub-shower combo and tile set in a mortar bed. That mortar bed is the surprise. It doesn’t chip off like thinset over backer board — it comes out in slabs, and it often takes the galvanized supply lines and part of the wall framing with it. Demo on an Old Girard house runs long. Newer 91367 houses, median build year 1975, are a different job entirely: bigger footprints, drywall instead of mortar, and a shower valve you can actually get a wrench behind. Both are worth doing. We do the kitchens in these same houses too.
Vanities built for openings that no longer exist
Pull a 1967 vanity and you’ll usually find a 30-inch opening, a rough-in centered for a two-handle faucet, and a drain sitting higher than anything sold off the shelf today. Stock sizes have moved on. We build to the opening you have instead of forcing the room to take a big-box cabinet, and going from 30 to 36 inches buys real counter space where the wall allows it. Drawers beat one big door. Boxes are solid wood — no particle board, which matters in a room that gets steamed twice a day.
A variety of vanity finishes, and the rooms that suit them
Several finishes. They don’t all belong in the same bathroom. Pearl Vanity and Greige Maple are what we’d put in a 91364 hall bath with one small window over the tub, where a dark cabinet swallows the whole room. Espresso Maple holds up well in a Warner Center condo bath with good light and a flat-panel door. The glazes — Cinnamon Maple Glazed, Mahogany Maple Glazed and Hazel Maple Glaze — suit the older traditional houses out by the Woodland Hills Country Club, where a bright white vanity fights the existing trim. Bring a tile sample. Finish reads differently under showroom light than it does in your hallway at 7 a.m.
Permits, hillside rules and the drive from the showroom
Woodland Hills permits go through LADBS. Two local layers change the math. South of Ventura Boulevard, the Baseline Hillside Ordinance applies, so a bathroom project that moves a bearing wall or adds square footage gets reviewed differently than the same work down in the flats. In the Warner Center district, the Warner Center 2035 Plan sets the rules instead. Parts of the hills also sit in a Local Responsibility Area rated Very High for fire hazard severity, which shapes material choices on any exterior work a bath project pulls in. For scale: LADBS permit records show 187 kitchen-related permits issued in 2025 across Canoga Park, West Hills, Winnetka and Woodland Hills, per LADBS permit records. The showroom is close. Vanowen Street to Topanga Canyon Boulevard, north to Devonshire — 5.4 miles, roughly 12 minutes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a bathroom remodel cost in Woodland Hills?
Generally between $10,000 to $80,000 for San Fernando Valley bathrooms. A vanity, top, fixtures and floor in a hall bath sits low in that range. Moving the shower, relocating drain lines or opening a wall pushes it up fast. The rendering prices every line separately.
Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in Woodland Hills?
Plumbing, electrical and structural work is permitted through LADBS. Cosmetic swaps usually aren’t. South of Ventura Boulevard the Baseline Hillside Ordinance adds another layer of review for anything structural, and the Warner Center district follows the Warner Center 2035 Plan. We sort that out during design.
Can you replace a 30-inch vanity with a 36-inch one?
Usually, yes. It depends on what’s behind the drywall and how the door swings. We measure the opening in your home, check the supply and drain locations, then draw the room at the size that actually fits.
What vanity finishes do you carry?
Six: Greige Maple, Espresso Maple, Cinnamon Maple Glazed, Mahogany Maple Glazed, Pearl Vanity and Hazel Maple Glaze. Every one is solid wood, boxes included. Door styles come in contemporary, transitional and traditional.
How far is your showroom from Woodland Hills?
5.4 miles, about 12 minutes. Take Vanowen Street to Topanga Canyon Boulevard, head north, and turn on Devonshire Street. No freeway involved.
Visit the Showroom or Book a Free Consultation
We’re at 21417 Devonshire Street, Chatsworth, CA 91311, at Devonshire and Canoga in the Ralphs plaza, open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring photos of the bathroom. Measuring at your house is free, and you leave with a rendering and an itemized quote instead of a ballpark. Our own crews install. CA Contractor License #947147.