Architectural precision, German engineering, and British craftsmanship fitted directly by our master joinery team across Kensington and Greater London.
Designed, built & fitted in-house · London workshop
— Portfolio & styles
Four ways to build a kitchen in Kensington
Modern Handleless
Matt lacquer & smoked oak veneer
Honed Nero Marquina worktops, 20mm mitred
Classic Shaker
Hand-painted tulipwood, in-frame
Carrara marble worktops with a bullnose edge
Contemporary Architectural
Full-height fronts, shadow-gap reveals
Book-matched quartzite island, 60mm waterfall
Industrial Metal & Oak
Burnished bronze framing over rift-sawn oak
Leathered basalt worktops, exposed edge
— Turnkey
The five-step turnkey process
One team, one contract, one phone number — from the first survey in Kensington to the day we hand you the keys to the room.
01
In-Home Architectural Survey & Laser Measurement
A senior designer visits your home, laser-measures the room and records every service, riser and out-of-square wall before a line is drawn.
02
3D Photorealistic CAD Design & Material Selection
You walk through your kitchen in photorealistic 3D, choose cabinetry, stone and hardware, and receive a written, itemised price.
03
Workshop Manufacturing & Joinery
German cabinetry engineering, hand-finished by our own joiners in our London workshop — built to your survey, not to a catalogue module.
04
In-House Installation, Plumbing & Electrics
One team fits the kitchen, runs the plumbing and electrics, templates and installs the stone. No subcontractors, no handovers.
05
Final Handover
Doors and drawers calibrated by hand, the site cleaned, the room demonstrated.
— Local knowledge
We know how Kensington houses are built
Much of W8 sits inside conservation areas — stucco-fronted terraces off Kensington Church Street, garden-level extensions in Phillimore and Campden Hill, mansion-block flats along Cromwell Road. Cornice lines, sash reveals and lower-ground light levels all set the brief before we draw.
— 01
Conservation-area detailing
We scribe cabinetry to the building rather than the catalogue — original cornice, shutter boxes and out-of-square walls absorbed into the joinery.
— 02
Lower-ground kitchens
Dug-out floors need light as much as storage: reflective stone, shadow-gap lighting and handleless fronts keep the room open.
— 03
Access planned in advance
Narrow stairwells and permit bays are scheduled up front. Cabinets arrive flat and are assembled on site by the joiners who built them.
“Our house is Victorian and nothing is square. Every reveal in the finished kitchen reads as a straight line. That took real skill.”
