1 Choice Construction
COMMERCIAL · BARBERSHOPS

Barbershop fit-outs — stations, plumbing, power, and the look.

A barbershop build-out is equal parts mechanical and brand. We get the stations plumbed and powered and the space up to code, then build the finishes that carry the shop's identity.

Stations & plumbingPower & finishesBrand-ready buildout
Barbershop fit-outs — stations, plumbing, power, and the look. — illustration showing the design resolving into a finished build
Concept illustration

Is this you?

You're opening or moving a barbershop and you need a raw or dated space turned into a working shop — chairs plumbed and powered, the right number of stations, code-compliant access, and finishes that match the brand you're building.

This fits if you want to:

What’s included — and what’s not

IncludedNot included
Layout, plumbing, and power for the stationsChairs and equipment above allowance
Wash stations, millwork, and finishesSignage and branding fabrication
ADA-compliant access and restroomBusiness licensing and operations
Permits, inspections, and correctionsLandlord base-building work unless scoped

How it works

  1. Consultation — we review the space, the lease, and how many stations you need.
  2. Design + selections — station layout, plumbing, power, and finishes.
  3. Permits — pulled for the tenant improvement and trades.
  4. Build — demising, plumbing, electrical, millwork, and finishes.
  5. Closeout — inspections, sign-off, ready to open.
Station count is a mechanical question. How many chairs you can run depends on power, water, and waste capacity as much as floor space. We confirm the mechanical limits up front so the layout you open with is the one that's actually permittable.

Seattle & King County notes

Barbershop build-outs are commercial tenant improvements — permitted, plan-reviewed, and inspected across King County, with ADA access and restroom requirements. We handle the permit and trade coordination so you reach opening day on schedule.

Common questions

It's driven by power, plumbing, and code clearances, not just floor area. We assess the mechanical capacity before promising a station count.

Start with a conversation

Tell us what you want to build.

Walk us through the space and what you have in mind. We'll talk through scope, what your city allows, and how we'd approach it.

Get a consultationSee our work