3. Worktop
Choose quartz stone with a marble appearance or solid stainless steel. The worktop and doors establish the visual direction together.
Kitchen cabinets
We build kitchen cabinets to your drawings and dimensions. The carcass, doors, worktop, and hardware are specified and produced as one order. One project manager coordinates the work from enquiry through shipping.
You do not need finished drawings to start. A floor plan, dimensions, reference image, or early idea is enough.
Order overview
What you can specify
Two affect how the cabinets perform. Three affect how the finished kitchen looks.
The carcass carries the weight and affects stability, moisture resistance, service life, and cost. Once the doors are fitted, it is largely hidden.
Timber
E0 grade plywood with a melamine finish, 18 mm thick. This is suitable for most projects.
Metal
Stainless steel or aluminium sheet over an aluminium honeycomb core, with no wood fibre to swell.
A cabinet door combines the board, finish, colour, texture, and profile.
Board
PET, melamine, lacquer, or PVC.
Finish
Gloss, matt, open pore, or closed pore.
Colour
RAL matching is available on lacquer.
Texture
Fabric, leather, stone, or woven effects.
Profile
Shaker and other door profiles.
Worth knowing before you choose: the door material determines whether handleless doors are possible. Tell us early if this matters to your design.
Choose quartz stone with a marble appearance or solid stainless steel. The worktop and doors establish the visual direction together.
Specify the handle colour and style. Soft closing has been standard on recent projects.
Plan an L-shaped or U-shaped kitchen, or include an island to suit the room and workflow.
How to choose
The right specification depends on climate, moisture, use, appearance, and budget.
A timber carcass is right for most kitchens. For high humidity, coastal locations, or rooms exposed to frequent moisture, a metal carcass can be the better option.
The carcass performs a structural job and remains hidden. A consistent specification makes cost more predictable and keeps the visible budget focused on doors and finishes.
A kitchen door faces daily use, heat, and steam. Cabinet doors in lower use rooms may justify a different finish and budget.
PET finish doors were used for the kitchen, living room, and main bedroom. Melamine finish doors were used for two smaller bedrooms, with the same E0 plywood carcass throughout.
A recent project
How the work runs
Product specialists handle the detail in each category while one project manager coordinates the order. On a recent apartment order, the client dealt with one person across seven product categories and seven specialists.
Drawings go to you to confirm before production. Cabinets are checked against the confirmed drawings before packing, and inspection and loading photographs are shared with you.
40 to 45 Days
Production begins after the deposit is received and the drawings are confirmed. The design stage depends on drawing and material approvals. Shipping time depends on the destination, and installation is arranged locally.
What a quotation covers
You do not need finished drawings
Common questions
Options include E0 plywood with melamine for timber carcasses and stainless steel or aluminium sheet over an aluminium honeycomb core for metal carcasses. Doors, worktops, and hardware are specified separately.
Yes. Share the climate and site conditions early so the project team can discuss whether a metal carcass is more appropriate.
Appliances can be supplied when they are included in the agreed project scope and specification.
Share early dimensions to begin planning. Final site dimensions should be confirmed locally before the drawings and order are approved.
Typical production is 40 to 45 days after the deposit is received and drawings are confirmed. Design approvals and shipping are separate stages.
Send your plan, dimensions, reference images, or early idea. Our team can review it and identify what needs checking next.