Bathroom Magic is a showroom specializing in bathroom vanities, fixtures, mirrors, lighting, and tile located in Oklahoma City that serves both homeowners planning renovations and contractors sourcing materials by the job.
Bathroom Magic operates as a dedicated bathroom fixtures and materials retailer rather than a general home improvement warehouse. The showroom displays installed vanity and tile combinations, allowing customers to see products in realistic settings before ordering. The business focuses on mid-range to higher-end bathroom components, distinguishing it from big-box pricing but positioning it below fully custom design-build firms. Most transactions are either cash-and-carry for smaller items (faucets, mirrors, hardware) or special-order for vanities and tile, with lead times typically ranging from two to four weeks depending on availability.
Bathroom vanities run from approximately $400 for basic 24-inch single-sink styles to $1,200 and above for double-sink configurations with quartz or granite tops. Faucets and fixtures range from $80 to $600 depending on finish and brand. Tile pricing varies sharply by material; ceramic tile runs $3 to $8 per square foot while porcelain and natural stone start at $8 and climb to $25 or more. Mirrors and lighting fixtures occupy a middle tier at $150 to $500. Most pricing is fixed; custom orders and contractor bulk purchases occasionally allow negotiation, though this should be confirmed directly. Delivery and installation services are available through referral but are not provided in-house.
Bathroom Magic differs from The Home Depot and Lowe's, where bathroom sections are limited and staff expertise in design coordination is minimal. Those retailers excel for quick hardware replacements and budget vanities under $300. Ferguson, a plumbing wholesaler with a location serving Oklahoma City, caters primarily to licensed contractors and requires a business account; homeowners find it less accessible. Local independent plumbing suppliers often carry fixtures but lack the vanity and tile showroom format. Bathroom Magic's advantage is the curated display and product depth without the warehouse scale or contractor-only requirements, making it a practical middle ground for homeowners who want guidance beyond a big-box employee and don't want to hire a full design service.
Bathroom Magic works well for homeowners undertaking a full or partial bathroom remodel who want to see finishes in person and benefit from product education before buying. It also suits contractors who prefer a focused showroom over sprawling warehouse stores. Customers uncomfortable with special-order wait times or those needing immediate installation may find the two-to-four-week lead time frustrating. Budget-conscious renovators targeting vanities under $300 or those who have already chosen specific products online may find more competitive pricing at national retailers, though showroom comparison is not possible there.
Customers typically walk in without appointment and browse the showroom floor, where vanity displays are organized by style and size. Staff are available to answer questions about finishes, storage configurations, and compatibility with standard plumbing rough-ins. For custom orders or contractor estimates, many customers schedule a follow-up consultation or bring measurements and photos. No design fee is charged for initial consultation, though major renovations may warrant a more formal estimate process.
Standard business hours run Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with Saturday hours typically 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday is closed. Street or lot parking is available on-site. The showroom is located in a retail corridor with easy access from major roads in Oklahoma City. Confirm current hours before visiting, as showroom hours can shift seasonally. The showroom accepts cash, card, and check; financing options should be confirmed directly.
Bathroom Magic fills a specific role in Oklahoma City's home improvement landscape: deep enough in fixtures and finishes to inform real renovation decisions, but specialized enough to avoid the sprawl and anonymity of warehouse shopping.
