Looking to create a bathroom that’s both stylish and functional? We offer exceptional bathroom remodeling services.
Creekside Pro Construction is a locally owned and operated business. We’re not just bathroom renovators; we’re artisans who believe in creating spaces that inspire. Our team is a mix of experienced professionals and passionate designers, all committed to providing outstanding service and exceeding your expectations. We believe in using only the finest materials, such as high-grade ceramics and durable fixtures, to ensure your new bathroom is as resilient as it is beautiful.
Ready to get started?
A bathroom remodel is an investment in your home and your well-being. It’s about creating a space that’s not only functional but also a sanctuary where you can unwind and rejuvenate. At Creekside Pro Construction, we understand this deeply. Our team is skilled in a variety of techniques, from installing intricate tile patterns to creating custom cabinetry. We’re also experts in incorporating the latest technology, such as smart showers and radiant floor heating, to enhance your bathroom experience. Contact us today at 925-445-7684 to schedule a consultation.
In 1824, the western side of Martinez, Alhambra Valley was included in the Rancho El Pinole Mexican land grant to Ygnacio Martínez. East of these lands was the Rancho Las Juntas, a grant made to Irish born William Welch in 1844; his land lay between the lands of Don Martinez and Don Pacheco.
In 1847, Dr. Robert Semple contracted to provide ferry service from Martinez to Benicia, which for many years was the only crossing on the Carquinez Strait. By 1849, Martínez served as a way station for the California Gold Rush. The town was laid out in 1849 by Col. William M. Smith and named for Martinez. It became the county seat in 1850, but could not incorporate at the time because it lacked the 200 registered voters required, and only became a city in 1876.
John Muir HouseMartinez was the home of naturalist John Muir from 1880 until his death in 1914. He was buried about a mile south of the building that is now the John Muir National Historic Site. Also nearby is the Vicente Martinez Adobe, built in 1849 by the son of Ygnacio Martinez.
Learn more about Martinez.Local Resources