Sharon BurneyAbout a year ago I had my bedroom wardrobes wrapped by this company, they looked amazing and still do a year on.. So today they came back out to do my Kitchen a Maureen Davenporty needed another coat but someone told me about wrapping. I senT some photos of my kitchen to a firm I can not recommend this company enough . It's a shame about the 1* reviews (who seem to all be from the same person) thought these guys did a great job with my patio doors, they look like new and have d it and can't wait to have our tiling done to finish the look. Service was g See photos within the comments section of this review. The people who did the Paul WynneSee photos in comments section below! Had our kitchen cabinets and work surfaces from these guys this week and just have to say Thank You very much. They did a ous, polite, helpful (we were having the Simon MacbethStill waiting for my refund please and reply to the below: 1) I did not post the pictures of what you fixed. Would you like me to post them too?
High Gloss Replacement Kitchen Doors Our high gloss replacement doors come in a wide selection of different colour options including high gloss colours and a range of wood effect options. If you’re looking for a clean modern kitchen at an affordable price, our replacement doors are a great choice for anyone wanting to reface rather than replace their kitchen. The high gloss range has a crisp mirror like finish perfect for anyone trying to achieve a contemporary looking kitchen or living space. They are easy to maintain and built to a high standard with a quality sprayed lacquered finish for superior look. Replacement kitchen doors can be a more affordable alternative to replacing a kitchen. The new doors can be easily fixed to your existing kitchen cabinets, saving you time and money. Our replacement doors are competitively priced; you can see our selection at our Ripon showroom, where you can also speak to a member of our highly trained staff. They can advise you on what would work with your existing kitchen and offer tips on fitting your replacement doors.
All replacement doors are sent completely undrilled for hinges and handles allowing you to fix any type of handle you wish. It also ensures that the hinges can be attached in the correct position for your existing kitchen units. Orders over £400 will qualify for a free hinge hole cutter. When ordering your replacement kitchen doors, remember to order a handle from the accessories page, there is a wide selection to choose from! The high gloss range is perfect for anyone wanting to create an ultra-modern kitchen, with clean lines. Instead of paying expensive designer prices for designer looks you can pay great prices for designer looks at Kitchen Warehouse. Click here For a step by step guide to replacing your kitchen doors (Opens in a new tab) High Gloss White... more info High Gloss Cream... more info High Gloss Cashmere... more info High Gloss Grey... more info High Gloss Anthracite... more info Colour Coded Kitchen Cabinets Free Soft Close Upgrade
Hello, welcome to our new and improved Kitchen Warehouse UK website. Here you can buy some of the best and cheapest kitchen units and kitchen doors on the UK market place. We have everything you need to install a completely new kitchen for sale on our website. We are a kitchen manufacturer that deals direct with the general public as well as trade all at the same price.From our new website, you can buy new complete kitchen cabinets, which means the cabinet comes with all the bits you need to make that unit including the kitchen door and hinges or the soft closing drawers and drawer fronts with clear and easy to follow pricing. The price you see is the price you pay, no hidden extras.Since 2011, Solid Wood Kitchen Cabinets has been operating from our Gloucester headquarters, where our original showroom is based. In October 2014, we opened our second showroom in Harlow, Essex (north of London), to serve the east and south east of England, and our Chesterfield showroom opened later to cater for our customers in the north of England.
Our showrooms in Warrington in Cheshire and Redhill in Surrey opened in January 2016 to better serve customers in the North West of England and South East of England. Mostly recently, we were excited to open our London showroom in Camden, so that residents of our bustling capital may also delight in the beauty of solid wood kitchens. We plan to open additional showrooms in due course, so do check back again soon. If you don't happen to live near to any of our showrooms, then you can alternatively take advantage of our nationwide sample service which is available with next-day delivery. Our flagship showroom contains nine full kitchen displays and is extremely convenient for the South West of England: just five minutes' drive from the M5 in Gloucestershire (J12). Our second showroom opened in October 2014 and is located just north of London (in Harlow, Essex) and close to the M11 for easy access. Our Derbyshire showroom opened in May 2015 to serve the north of England, and is easily accessible from junction 30 of the M1 motorway.
The Cheshire showroom opened in January 2016 and is located just off junction 21 of the M6 motorway - ideally located between Manchester and Liverpool. Our new Redhill showroom was opened at the beginning of January 2016 and can be found close to junction 8 of the M25, providing easy access from South London and south east England. Our stunning London showroom in Camden opened in August 2016, and is just a stone's throw from the Chalk Farm and Camden Town tube stations on the Northern line.Kitchens are now by far the most expensive room in the home, worth an average of £4,000, according to a new report from home insurer Liverpool Victoria. In fact, the average spend on a kitchen – now the central space in modern homes – has increased by 45 per cent alone since 2005. But while the general rule is to never buy a kitchen on the spot from a company that visits your home, there are plenty of other ways to ease the selection process. Cabinets are the workhorse of your kitchen, so always push your budget as far as possible, advises Berkshire-based kitchen designer Barry Open, whose list of "highly recommended" includes a tall pull-out larder unit and corner unit.
Aim for soft closing hinges, rigidly manufactured units and robust steel drawer runners, especially for larger drawers. Avoid anything with lots of moving parts (more to go wrong) and when it comes to storage, don't forget your recipe books, tea towels, refuse and recycling. Open recommends Franke for sorter bins. Think practically as well as aesthetically when it comes to the finish (highly polished dark colours show fingerprints easily, for example) and despite purple being this season's hottest kitchen colour, remember neutrals stand the test of time more than bold colours which, incidentally, rarely work in small kitchens. You can always apply brighter colours to the walls or splash-backs (glass is effective). Other alternatives for colour enthusiasts include a few braver-toned cabinets in larger kitchens or even buying cabinets that are painted on-site. "It means you can get a very individual look that can be changed later," says Open. Don't neglect handles – they can make or break a kitchen.
Hettich and Hefale have a good selection with timeless clean lines and if you're feeling flush, Valli & Valli have handles to die for. Small handles generally don't work, but chrome is effective and never dates. Or you could go handle-less. Avoid wood near sinks or you'll become a slave to re-oiling, and be warned, glass worktops quickly look tired and scratched. Consider ALNO's twin-edged worktops that look like glass, but are laminate. In fact, consider laminates anyway. Formica and Duropal have reinvented them with some great look-alike exotic woods and metals at a fraction of the cost of the real thing. The only downside is resistance to heat. "If you're on a budget, it's far better to buy quality units with laminate worktops than cheap units and put granite or other expensive worktops in. With the latter, the worktops will last and the units will look jaded very quickly whereas quality units and worktops will look as good as new for years," says Manchester-based kitchen designer Diane Berry.
Corian is good for the seamless look. Designers say there's nothing they can't do with it – sinks of the same material, coved upstands and so on. Granite remains the top worktop choice. Get yourself down to the importers, though, as there are so many more materials at similar prices to the ubiquitous black. Take a look at Quartz, such as Compaq or Zodiaq, as alternatives that don't stain and are antibacterial. "For sinks, stainless steel is best," believes Open. "See Franke and Blanco for a good range of both main sinks and smaller ones for food preparation. If you want a less utilitarian look, Jacob Delfon do some great matt black and high-gloss ceramic sinks. Meanwhile, for the Belfast country look, the Shaws Ribchester is best." For taps, the tri-flow system provides filtered water. "Perin & Rowe are the best priced with ceramic cartridges," says Open. He recommends Quooker for taps that give you boiling water, ZIP taps if money is no object. For cheaper ways to get the wow factor, mix and match your worktops – for example, quartz and stainless steel – or vary the depth of work surfaces.
"Daring colours are now more fashionable than ever with sleek surfaces and streamline designs," says Rona Witczak, appliance specialist at Appliances Online. "Don't hide them away – make them the focal point of your kitchen, opting for super-modern or retro style." Wine coolers have come down in price hugely and there are many sizes available. Built-in coffee machines are another great touch, although get a descaling system and a cold water connection so you don't have to flap about filling the water jug. American fridge/freezers are still in. Whatever size fridge you want, opt for a frost-free model that's A+ energy rated. The new Neff CoolDeluxe range even has VitaFresh drawers that can extend the life of food by three times. With dishwashers, look out for super-efficient models with no-noise levels and if you have a big family, consider extra-large capacity. If you need to have your washing and drying machines in your kitchen look into low-noise programmes. "Remember that built-in appliances create the illusion of more space in a small kitchen, whereas if you have space in abundance a freestanding appliance can make a real impact," points out Ian Johnstone, senior design manager for New World Appliances.
Check out customer reviews and reports by Which? Prices vary enormously, as do delivery costs. For a small fee, some companies such as Appliances Online install, test and recycle your old appliance. "Virtually every customer wants a gas hob – instant and easily regulated heat," says Paul Giles, owner of In-toto Kitchens, Portsmouth. "But induction hobs have changed this and the moment people discover the technology, they change their mind. The temperature control is as responsive as gas but far more energy efficient and easier to clean. It's safer too as no heat is generated by the appliance itself." With both hobs and ovens, think about size, says George Bond, National Director for the Society of British Interior Designers. "If you only bake the odd jacket potato, do you really need that Aga or five-burner range?" Companies ranging from Smeg to Neff now do stylish slimline hobs, he says, including a wok burner and teppanyaki plate. Steam cooking is the latest innovation.
Miele's new multifunction steam oven offers fan heat in conjunction with steam. You can cook vegetables, meat, fish and poultry, as well as defrost and reheat food. The downside is the price – £2,200. You first priority should be "the working triangle". This kitchen lingo exists for a reason – if you space your fridge, cooker and sink too far apart, you'll clock up miles; conversely, if they're too close, you'll feel cramped. No obstructions – islands, breakfast bar, peninsula etc – should block the triangle, but that's not to say you shouldn't consider them generally, especially if you lack space for a table or if you want a barrier between the cooking area and the children. But always leave a metre around an island. Use a kitchen designer but make sure he/she is not just a salesman with a computer program. "You are far more likely to find highly trained and imaginative designers at independent dealers of reputable manufacturers than one of the DIY sheds," says Graeme Wilson, MD of LWK Kitchens, London.