Ready to create the bathroom of your dreams? We specialize in transforming outdated bathrooms into stunning and functional spaces.
Creekside Pro Construction is a trusted name in bathroom remodeling in San Ramon, CA. We are dedicated to providing exceptional craftsmanship and customer service. Our team of skilled plumbers, tile setters, and carpenters work together seamlessly to bring your vision to life. We use high-quality materials, such as durable porcelain tiles, water-resistant drywall, and long-lasting fixtures, to ensure your bathroom remodel stands the test of time.
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A bathroom remodel is an investment in your home’s comfort and value. Creekside Pro Construction has the expertise to handle every aspect of your project, from plumbing and electrical work to tile installation and custom cabinetry. We are committed to providing exceptional service and exceeding your expectations. Contact us at 925-445-7684 to schedule a consultation and begin your bathroom transformation journey.
The lands now occupied by the City of San Ramon were formerly inhabited by Seunen people, an Ohlone/Costanoan group who built their homes near creeks. Sometime around 1797, they were taken by Mission San José for use as grazing land. In 1834, they were part of the Rancho San Ramon land grant to José María Amador.
Amador named San Ramón (Spanish for ‘Saint Raymond') not after a real saint but rather after a Native American vaquero who tended mission sheep on the land. Amador added the “San” per Spanish custom. In 1850, the first permanent American settlers, Leo and Mary Jane Norris, purchased the northwest corner of Amador’s Rancho San Ramon, near the intersection of present-day Bollinger Canyon Road and Crow Canyon Road.
The tracks for the San Ramon Branch Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad were laid down and completed in 1891. The line extended from San Ramon to an unincorporated area known as Avon, east of Martinez, where it connected to the Oakland/Stockton Line. On February 7, 1909, Southern Pacific extended the line south to Radum (near Pleasanton). In 1934, passenger service ended. By 1986, Contra Costa County had obtained the railroad right-of-way and the Iron Horse Regional Trail was established along its path.
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