Bespoke kitchens & wardrobes across London.

We design, make and fit bespoke kitchens, fitted wardrobes and whole-apartment furniture in all 32 London boroughs and the City of London. The measure is free wherever you are, and the same London fitter who measures your room installs your furniture.

These are the areas we cover. The boroughs with a link have their own guide, with the homes, postcodes and practical points specific to that part of London.

• Barking and Dagenham
• Barnet
• Bexley
• Brent
• Bromley
• Camden
• City of London
• Croydon
• Ealing
• Enfield
• Greenwich
• Hackney
• Hammersmith and Fulham
• Haringey
• Harrow
• Havering
• Hillingdon
• Hounslow
• Islington
• Kensington and Chelsea
• Kingston upon Thames
• Lambeth
• Lewisham
• Merton
• Newham
• Redbridge
• Richmond upon Thames
• Southwark
• Sutton
• Tower Hamlets
• Waltham Forest
• Wandsworth
• Westminster

If your borough does not have its own guide yet, nothing changes: the measure, the 3D design, the fixed price and the installation are exactly the same.

London’s housing changes from street to street. The same kitchen layout that suits a flat in one borough would be wrong for a house a few miles away. These are the main types of home we plan for, wherever they are.

Georgian and early Victorian houses

Squares and terraces in central and inner London, often listed, with tall ceilings, shutters, basements and rooms that were never designed as kitchens. Furniture has to respect the building as much as the room.

Victorian and Edwardian terraces

The most common London house. Chimney breasts with alcoves, rear extensions and side returns, loft conversions and walls that are rarely straight. Many have been converted into flats, with kitchens fitted into what used to be bedrooms or back rooms.

Mansion blocks

Late Victorian and Edwardian blocks of flats with high ceilings and long, narrow kitchens. Building rules often limit working hours and lift use, so fitting is planned with the managing agent.

Interwar suburbs

In the outer boroughs, 1930s semis and terraces with square rooms, through-lounges and space for larger family kitchens — often with an extension at the back.

Post-war estates

Council and ex-council flats with solid walls, compact kitchens and fixed positions for risers and boilers. Many are now owned by leaseholders or let privately.

Warehouse conversions and new builds

Converted warehouses along the river and in former industrial areas, and new apartment developments across London — open-plan rooms where the kitchen is part of the living space and storage is often in short supply. Bulkheads, risers and columns are common, and furniture made to measure fits around them rather than leaving gaps.

Space is the scarcest thing in most London homes. In almost every property there are places where fitted furniture adds storage that freestanding furniture cannot reach.

• Alcoves either side of a chimney breast, in bedrooms and living rooms.
• The eaves of a loft conversion, behind the knee wall and under the slope.
• Under the stairs, where pull-out units turn an awkward triangle into a coat and shoe cupboard.
• Narrow hallways, where a shallow floor-to-ceiling cupboard holds coats, shoes and the vacuum.
• Box rooms, which can become a walk-in wardrobe or a home office. See walk-in wardrobes.
• Above the wall cabinets, where taking the kitchen to the ceiling adds a full row of cupboards.

At the free measure we look at the whole home, not only the room you called about, and point out where storage could go. Even if you only plan a kitchen now, knowing where wardrobes or hallway cupboards could go later helps keep the finishes consistent across the home.

A kitchen or wardrobe looks right when it suits the building as well as the room. Across London, a few pairings work again and again.

• Period houses and conversions. Shaker doors in painted colours echo panelled doors, sash windows and deep skirting. See shaker kitchens.
• New-build and open-plan flats. Flat, handleless fronts in super-matt or wood décors make the kitchen read as furniture from the sofa.
• Extensions to period houses. A modern kitchen in the extension can sit next to original rooms, often with a warmer colour or wood décor to bridge the two.
• Warehouse and loft conversions. Concrete-effect, graphite and oak décors suit exposed brick, steel windows and high ceilings.
• Rental flats. Neutral colours and light wood décors that suit the widest range of tenants.

Your 3D design can show the same layout in two styles, so you can compare them in your actual room before you decide.

Greater London is covered by the eight postcode areas of the London postal district — E, EC, N, NW, SE, SW, W and WC — and, towards the edges, by parts of surrounding postcode areas such as BR, CR, DA, EN, HA, IG, KT, RM, SM, TW and UB.

Postcode districts and borough boundaries do not always match: a single district can be split between two or three boroughs. That does not matter for us — if your home is in a London borough, we cover it, whatever the postcode.

When you enquire, the postcode field in the form is enough to tell us where you are. A rough area, such as “SW11” or “Highbury”, is fine; we ask for the full address only when we arrange the measure.

Getting furniture into a London home takes some planning. These are the points we check before the delivery day, wherever you live.

Parking and loading

Many London streets have controlled parking. Where a van needs to stop outside your home, parking rules are checked in advance; in some cases a bay suspension from the council is needed, and councils ask for notice to arrange one.

Stairs and lifts

Long panels and worktops have to reach the room. Narrow staircases, tight landings and small lifts are measured at the free visit, so the furniture is made and packed in sizes that fit.

Blocks of flats

Managing agents often set working hours, require notice before works and limit lift use. If you live in a block, check the rules early and tell us; the fitting dates are planned around them.

Listed buildings

If your home is listed, check with your council whether the work you are planning needs listed building consent before you fix a date. Fitted furniture is usually designed so it can be fixed without disturbing original features.

Wherever you are in London, the process is the same, with one team from the first message to the last hinge.

1. Enquiry. Tell us about the room and your area. We reply within one working day.
2. Free measure. Our London fitter measures the room at your home.
3. 3D design and fixed price. Usually within one to two weeks, revised until it is right.
4. Manufacture. Made to your drawings in our own workshop.
5. Delivery and fitting. Typically 4–6 weeks after you approve the design.

As a guide, our kitchens typically come to around £1,000–£1,200 per linear metre, including manufacture, delivery and fitting. See kitchen prices and our process for more.