Kitchens and
Bathrooms
The two rooms
that get judged
Kitchens and bathrooms are where a renovation is judged, and where it most often fails. Both have to absorb plumbing, drainage, extraction, power and appliances of fixed dimension, then finish in stone that cannot be adjusted once it is cut. Both are wet, both are used every day, and both are unforgiving of shortcuts taken underneath. We draw them alongside the engineering layouts so the services arrive exactly where the cabinetry and the sanitaryware expect them — with all labour and materials included in one fixed price. Both are delivered as rooms within a full renovation, on the same contract and the same fixed price.
How both rooms are delivered
Labour and materials together in a single itemised quotation, agreed before works begin and honoured to the end.
Brands and models we have used for years and know how they age — written into the specification, not decided on site.
Waste, supply, extraction and power positions are drawn from the cabinetry, not discovered around it.
- Custom and integrated kitchens
- Islands and stone worktops
- Pantry, larder and utility rooms
- Complete bathrooms and shower rooms
- Vanities and mirror units
- Waterproofing and wet-area detailing
- Sanitaryware, brassware and drainage
We return to adjust doors, drawers and alignment once the building has settled and the finishes are complete.
What is included
/ 01Custom and integrated kitchensMade to drawing+
The kitchen has the least tolerance for error in the building. It has to absorb plumbing, extraction, power, appliances of fixed dimension and a worktop that cannot be adjusted once cut — so it is drawn alongside the engineering layouts rather than after them.
- Full-height and integrated cabinetry
- Islands, including cantilevered stone
- Bookmatched worktops and splashbacks
- Waterfall ends and mitred edges
- Integrated appliance housings
- Extraction concealed within the units
- Under-cabinet and internal lighting
- Pantry, larder and utility storage
- Concealed and touch-release hardware
- Drainage, power and gas coordinated first
/ 02Stone worktops and surfacesSlab-selected+
Stone is chosen as slabs rather than from a sample, because the veining decides where the joints can go. Once selected it is dry-laid, sequenced and templated on site so the pattern runs the way it was drawn.
- Marble, quartzite and porcelain
- Slab selection and sequencing
- Bookmatched and quarter-matched panels
- Templated after carcasses are installed
- Mitred edges and waterfall returns
- Integrated drainer grooves and details
- Sealing and finish specification
- Full-height stone splashbacks
/ 03Bathrooms and shower roomsComplete rooms+
A bathroom is a small, complex, permanently wet engineering problem. Everything that matters happens before it looks like a bathroom — falls, tanking, drainage positions and substrate. Get those right and the room lasts decades; get them wrong and no amount of stone will save it.
- Full tanking and waterproofing
- Flood-testing before tiling
- Falls formed to linear or point drainage
- Concealed cisterns and service voids
- Wet rooms and walk-in showers
- Underfloor heating to wet areas
- Extraction and ventilation
- Steam rooms where specified
- Niches and recesses set out to drawing
- Access panels planned, not cut later
/ 04Vanities and bathroom furnitureWet areas+
Vanity units have to survive a wet room for years, so the substrate and the edge detailing matter more than the face. Waste and supply positions are set out from the vanity drawing rather than the vanity being built around whatever the plumber left.
- Wall-hung and floor-standing vanities
- Stone tops with integrated basins
- Moisture-resistant carcass construction
- Sealed edges and concealed fixings
- Mirror cabinets and lit mirror units
- Runners rated for wet areas
- Waste positions set out from the drawing
/ 05Materials, sanitaryware and appliancesAll included+
Everything is named in the specification by model and finish, then procured through us at trade terms and included in the price. We specify materials we have used for years and know how they age — and nothing is substituted between the drawing and the delivery.
- Sanitaryware by model and finish
- Brassware and shower systems
- Concealed valves and diverters
- Ovens, hobs and extraction
- Refrigeration and wine storage
- Sinks, taps and waste disposal
- Matching metal finishes throughout
- Trade terms passed through to you
- Manufacturer guarantees registered
- Wastage and allowances built in
/ 06Tiling and stone to wet areasSet out to drawing+
Large-format work is unforgiving — a substrate a few millimetres out shows as lipping across every joint. Setting-out is drawn as elevations first, so cuts land where they were designed to rather than wherever the run happens to end.
- Large-format porcelain and stone
- Elevations drawn before laying
- Substrate levelling and priming
- Grout and joint specification
- Movement joints where required
- Sealed junctions and silicone detailing
- Thresholds and level changes
Everything that decides whether a bathroom lasts is invisible by the time it looks finished.
Falls, tanking, drainage and substrate are all buried before the first tile goes on. We build them, we flood-test them, and we warrant them — which is only possible because the same company did the work underneath.
From survey to finished room
Kitchens and bathrooms fail at the joins — between the survey and the drawing, the drawing and the workshop, the workshop and the site. This is how each of those handovers is controlled.
Drawing
- Measured survey of the room
- Layout and function resolved
- Elevations, plans and sections
- Services set out from the drawing
- Materials and finishes approved
Building
- First fix plumbing and power
- Tanking and waterproofing
- Flood-test before tiling
- Substrate levelled and primed
- Tiling and stone to elevations
- Carcasses installed and levelled
- Stone templated on site
Finishing
- Worktops and tops fitted
- Sanitaryware and brassware set
- Appliances installed and tested
- Alignment and reveals checked
- Post-installation adjustment
- Final adjustment before handover
- Included in the warranty certificate
Our kitchens and bathrooms
Cabinetry going in, stone being set and polished by hand, and the same rooms finished. No stock footage and no other company's work.
Delivered together
The same drawings, the same trades and the same programme — which is why the stone in the kitchen and the stone in the bathroom actually match.
Drawn, built and fitted by us
Each room below sits inside a renovation we delivered in full — substrate, services and waterproofing included.
What clients ask
What exactly is included in the price?+
All labour and all materials — cabinetry, stone, tiling, waterproofing, sanitaryware, brassware, appliances, lighting and fixings — in one itemised quotation.
There are no provisional sums and no shopping list for you to chase. If it is named in the specification, it is in the price.
What materials do you use?+
Proven ones. Carcass board, hardware, tanking systems, adhesives, sanitaryware and appliances from manufacturers we have used for years and have watched age on real projects.
Every item is named by model in the specification and procured through us at trade terms, so nothing is quietly swapped for a cheaper equivalent.
Why does waterproofing matter so much?+
Because it is the only thing standing between a wet room and the structure beneath it, and it is completely invisible once tiled.
We tank the full wet area and flood-test it before any tiling begins. A leak found at that stage costs an afternoon; the same leak found two years later costs the room.
Who chooses the stone?+
You do, from slabs rather than samples. Veining varies enormously between slabs of the same material, and the piece you approve is the piece that gets installed.
We dry-lay and sequence it before fixing so you can see how the pattern will run across the worktop and the splashback.
Why is the worktop templated after installation?+
Because a worktop cut to a drawing dimension assumes the carcasses landed exactly where the drawing said, and buildings rarely cooperate to that standard.
Templating after the units are in adds a short stage and removes the risk of a stone top that doesn't fit.
What happens if something moves or leaks later?+
Doors and drawers are adjusted after installation, again before handover, and covered by the four-year warranty afterwards.
One call is enough — there is no argument about whether the fault lies with the fit-out, the tiling or the plumbing, because they were all ours.