As an independent kitchen designer, I create personalised spaces that reflect your style and meet your functional needs. Together, we can create a stunning kitchen that fits within your budget.
In-house designers work for a company, whereas I will work for you. I don't have sales targets, commission or kick-backs.
In-house designers will be limited to their own stock and prices but with a floorplan and stock list from me you can purchase from DIY Kitchens or go to suppliers such as Howdens or MKM for further quotes.
Did you know that some showroom appointments are 3 hours long? There's no need to drag the whole family out on a Saturday to sit and watch your kitchen be designed, once I've got all the info I need from you I'll design on my own so you can get on with your day.
In-house designers will also be juggling numerous jobs, I will only be working on yours from the moment I get the measurements to the time I send the
first draft.
You might already have a good idea of what you want and just want a price from DIY Kitchens without struggling to use their online planner.
Or your house might have some quirks that you can't think of an elegant solution for - there is always an answer and I'll take the time to find it, and make it look good too!
I charge a set price of £190, this includes an initial meeting, the production of a draft plan and a reasonable number
of revisions.
I only work on one job at a time so if we have a call
at 9am I can usually get your first draft to you
later the same day!
If I believe your project is outside of my scope,
I will be upfront with you before any costs are incurred.
Are you a landlord or a renovator with limited funds? I can work with you to achieve a stylish and functional kitchen within even the tightest of budgets.
This 1980s home was being fully renovated by the new owners. Knocking down a wall between the kitchen and dining room created a long but relatively narrow space to play with.
Originally the house was entered through the dining room but we reoriented the room so that the kitchen was north facing and the dining end looked over the garden.
This involved moving the stopcock, water supply and waste but was ultimately worth it as it meant french doors could be installed where the stopcock previously was.
Three microwave units were used to create the open shelving and the reduced depth bookshelf was a neat use of space where the door would open.
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