Services
Refits and makeovers
Replacement doors and worktops, partial refits that keep sound units, and safe strip-out of the old kitchen.
Replacement kitchen doors
New doors and drawer fronts made or matched to your existing units, with hinges, handles and panels to suit
Kitchen worktop fitting
Laminate, solid wood, quartz and granite worktops fitted or templated, with joints, cut-outs and upstands
Kitchen refurbishment
Keep sound units and replace what you see: doors, worktops, handles, sink, tap and lighting
Kitchen strip-out and removal
Old kitchen removed safely, with gas capped, circuits made safe, water isolated and waste taken away
Guide prices for refits and makeovers
National guide ranges including VAT at 20%. Local pages adjust these for your region, and every price is confirmed after a free survey visit.
| Service | Typical job | Guide price |
|---|---|---|
| Replacement kitchen doors | Doors and drawer fronts supplied and fitted (15–20 doors) | £1,000–£3,000 |
| Kitchen worktop fitting | Laminate worktops, supplied and fitted | £500–£1,200 |
| Kitchen refurbishment | New doors, worktops and handles on sound units | £2,500–£6,000 |
| Kitchen strip-out and removal | Old kitchen removed and disposed of | £200–£500 |
Common questions
How much do replacement kitchen doors cost?
For a typical kitchen of 15 to 20 doors, standard-range doors and drawer fronts supplied and fitted with new hinges and handles cost about £1,000 to £3,000 including VAT. Made-to-measure, in-frame or hand-painted doors are usually £2,000 to £5,000. Fitting doors you have bought costs £300 to £800, and matching end panels, plinths and cornice add £150 to £600. Prices are confirmed after a survey visit.
How much does it cost to replace kitchen worktops?
For a typical kitchen, laminate worktops supplied and fitted cost about £500 to £1,200 including VAT, and solid wood about £900 to £1,800. Granite templated and fitted is usually £1,500 to £3,200, and quartz £1,800 to £3,500. Removing and taking away the old worktops adds about £80 to £250, more for stone. Prices are confirmed after a survey visit.
Is it worth refurbishing a kitchen rather than replacing it?
Often, yes, if the carcasses are sound and you are happy with the layout. A refurbishment keeps the hidden structure and spends the budget on what you see. It stops being good value when several units are water-damaged, when you want to move the sink, hob or walls, or when the units are an unusual size that new doors will not suit.
Who disconnects the gas and electrics before a strip-out?
A Gas Safe registered engineer disconnects and caps the gas supply to the hob or cooker, which is a legal requirement everywhere in the UK. An electrician isolates the kitchen circuits and makes the cable ends safe to BS 7671, and the water is turned off and the supplies capped. Only then do the units and appliances come out.