How will you use it?
Think about cooking, family life, entertaining and whether the room also needs dining or working space.
A well-planned kitchen brings the layout, storage, appliances, lighting and finishes together around the way you use the room.
You do not need every answer at the beginning. These are the main things worth considering before the design is finalised or products are ordered.
Think about cooking, family life, entertaining and whether the room also needs dining or working space.
Moving plumbing, electrics or walls can improve the room, but it can also affect time, cost and what is practical.
Consider what needs to be stored, the amount of usable worktop and how drawers, cupboards and tall units will work.
Choose the main appliances early so the units, power, water, ventilation and clearances can be planned correctly.
Decide on the overall direction: traditional or modern, door style, worktop, handles, splashback, flooring and lighting.
Decide where quality matters most so the design and product choices remain realistic.
Kitchen costs depend on the room size, units, worktops, appliances and the amount of preparation or building work required. Conditions behind the existing kitchen may only become clear during removal. We will explain anything we find and agree any extra work before proceeding.
Assumes a straightforward replacement kitchen of roughly 10–12 units, laminate worktops, standard appliances, the same broad layout and normal preparation. Structural changes, major service alterations, premium appliances, specialist worktops and hidden conditions can move the final cost. The photographs are visual examples rather than a fixed specification.
Assumes a larger fitted kitchen with upgraded cabinetry, quartz or equivalent worktops, a peninsula, integrated mid-range appliances, enhanced lighting, normal preparation and no major structural work. Appliance brands, worktop choice, service alterations and hidden conditions can move the final cost. The photographs are visual examples rather than a fixed specification.
Assumes a large, highly detailed kitchen with bespoke cabinetry, premium natural stone, a statement island, high-end integrated appliances, custom storage and specialist lighting. Structural alterations, appliance brands, stone selection, bespoke joinery and hidden conditions can move the final cost considerably. The photographs are visual examples rather than a fixed specification.
You tell us about the room, how you use it, the problems you want to solve and the look you prefer.
We inspect the room and discuss the layout, access, services, appliances and practical constraints.
We take measurements and photographs and check visible plumbing, electrics, ventilation, walls and floors.
We bring the layout, units, worktops, appliances, finishes and product information together for review.
Once the scope is understood, we prepare an estimate and detailed specification showing what is included and what still needs confirmation.
We plan the order of work carefully and coordinate the trades and deliveries through to completion.
Send a short outline of the room and what you have in mind.