KITCHEN PROS · COMPLETE KITCHENS
Complete Kitchens, Supplied Direct
Cabinets, doors, drawer fronts, handles, hinges and the trims that finish the job — supplied direct to your door. Buy the whole kitchen or just the parts you're short of. No trade account, no showroom appointment, and every item priced online so you can cost the job before you commit.
Start with the unitsWhat a complete kitchen from us includes
A kitchen is really four things bolted together, and we supply all four:
- The carcases — base, wall, corner, larder and bridge units, in three carcase colours. See the full unit range.
- The doors and drawer fronts — ten ranges, made to measure, in a wide choice of finishes and colours.
- The hardware — hinges, runners, handles and internal storage.
- The finishing parts — end panels, cornices, plinths, capping rails and edging tape, colour-matched where the range demands it.
What we don't supply is worktops and appliances. That's deliberate rather than a gap: both are better bought locally where you can see them, and neither travels well.
Buy the whole thing, or just the missing bit
Most suppliers want to sell you a kitchen as one package, because that's how their pricing works. We sell by the item. If you need thirty units and forty doors, order thirty units and forty doors. If a fitter has damaged one wall cabinet and you need a single replacement, order one.
That matters more than it sounds. It means a phased kitchen is possible — units now, doors when the budget allows — and it means you're never paying for parts you don't need to make a package price work.
Do you actually need a whole new kitchen?
Often not. If your existing carcases are sound — no water damage, no sagging shelves, doors still hanging square — then the cabinets aren't what's dating your kitchen. The doors are.
Replacing just the doors and drawer fronts costs a fraction of a full kitchen, takes a weekend rather than a fortnight, and produces no skip. We'd rather tell you that than sell you units you don't need. See how a door-only makeover works, or read the honest comparison between the two.
Fitting it yourself
A supply-only kitchen assumes someone is fitting it — you, or a joiner you trust. We publish the guides that make that realistic: how to measure, how to fit hinges, how to handle end panels and edging. The guide library is here, and it's free whether you buy from us or not.
If you'd rather hand it to a trade, they can order from us directly on the same published prices. More for fitters and joiners.
Measuring before you order
Everything is supplied to the sizes you give us, so the measurements are the part worth slowing down for. Our measuring guide walks through it properly — three points per opening, work from the smallest, and don't deduct anything yourself.
