Supply and fit kitchens in Inverness

Who usually needs supply and fit kitchens in Inverness?

If you are planning a new kitchen for your Inverness home and have not yet chosen a range, a survey first means the design starts from real measurements.

If you are weighing up a premium or made-to-measure kitchen for an Inverness home, planning the lead time early helps the fit line up with any other building work. We work throughout Inverness (IV2) and across the wider Highlands area.

What we cover for supply and fit kitchens in Inverness

Here is what usually goes into supply and fit kitchens, adjusted to your Inverness kitchen after we have measured it:

Strip-out, electrics, plumbing and gas work booked with qualified trades
Help choosing door styles, carcass construction, worktops, sinks and appliances
Units, worktops, sink and appliances fitted, with stone templated after the base units
Layout design and specification included in the supply-and-fit price
Free survey visit with full measurements and a check of the services
Splashbacks, tiling, flooring and a final check together before handover

What do supply and fit kitchens cost in Inverness?

Use these ranges to plan your budget. They include VAT, reflect costs in Scotland, and are firmed up once we have seen your Inverness kitchen. Labour rates in Scotland are generally lower than in London and the South East, so these ranges are a little below the national guide.

What do supply and fit kitchens cost in Inverness?
Typical project	Guide price
Budget refit, supplied and fittedStandard units, laminate worktops, essential appliances	£7,500–£16,900
Mid-range kitchen, supplied and fittedRigid units, quartz or solid wood worktops, integrated appliances	£16,900–£33,000
Premium kitchen, supplied and fittedDesigner ranges, stone worktops, premium appliances	£33,000–£70,500

Supply-and-fit ranges include design, units, worktops, the appliances described, fitting and the electrics, plumbing and finishes a typical refit needs; knock-throughs, new gas runs and major replastering are quoted separately. Prices include VAT at 20%.

House types around Inverness and what they mean for a kitchen

The housing mix across the Highlands includes stone crofthouses, Victorian villas, post-war council-built houses and timber-framed kit houses, so no two kitchen fits are quite alike. Older crofthouses often have a small kitchen in a lean-to, while Victorian villas in Inverness and Nairn tend to have separate kitchens with room to open up.

Long distances, single-track roads and winter weather can affect delivery and fitting days, so lead times and worktop lengths need planning well in advance. Mains water across the Highlands is soft, though many remote homes rely on private supplies, which may need testing and filtering before a boiling water tap goes in.

Do you need approval for supply and fit kitchens in Inverness?

In Scotland, supplying and fitting a kitchen does not usually need a building warrant, though removing a load-bearing wall or changing how waste water is discharged does. Electrical work must meet the building standards and BS 7671, with an Electrical Installation Certificate on completion. Extraction should meet standard 3.14, gas hobs and cookers are connected only by Gas Safe registered engineers, and listed buildings may need listed building consent.

Homes in the Cairngorms National Park, listed buildings and conservation areas may need consent for a new external vent or changes to historic features.

Planning ahead

Bring photos of kitchens you like to the survey; they help turn a general idea into specific door styles, colours and worktop choices.
If your Inverness home is older, ask whether walls and floors need preparing before fitting, as that work is easier to price at the design stage.
Check that the written quote for your Inverness kitchen lists units, worktops, appliances and each trade as separate lines, so any change is easy to price.
Bespoke and made-to-measure kitchens typically take longer still, so allow for that if you are working towards a moving-in date.

Questions about supply and fit kitchens in Inverness

How much do supply and fit kitchens cost in Inverness?

Supply and fit kitchens in Inverness typically cost £7,500 to £16,900 including VAT for a budget kitchen, supplied and fitted, based on prices in Scotland. Larger or more involved jobs cost more, and your price is fixed in writing after a free survey visit.

Do you cover all of Inverness?

Yes. We work across Inverness, including the IV2 postcode district, and nearby towns such as Dingwall and Nairn. Book a free survey visit and we will arrange a time that suits you.

How long does a supplied kitchen take to arrive?

Roughly four to six weeks for budget ranges, six to ten weeks for mid-range and twelve to twenty weeks for premium ranges, counted from the order. Bespoke and made-to-measure kitchens typically take longer. Stone worktops are templated once the base units are fixed and fitted about one to two weeks later. We confirm the expected lead time for your chosen range before you commit to an order.

Is kitchen design included when you supply the kitchen?

Yes. The measured survey, layout plan and specification are part of the supply-and-fit price rather than a separate charge. You see the layout, door and worktop choices and appliance positions before ordering, and changes are made at the planning stage, when they are simple to redraw. The agreed plan is what we order from and what the fitters work to.

What are the payment terms for a supply and fit kitchen?

Payment terms are set out in your written quote before anything is ordered, so you know exactly what is due and at which stage. They depend on the range and the scope of work, and nothing is ordered until you have read and agreed them. If any part of the schedule is unclear, ask about it before you sign rather than after the order has been placed.

Also covering nearby towns

Neighbouring towns where we offer supply and fit kitchens: