Length of cabinetry
The biggest factor. More linear metres means more carcasses, doors and hardware.
The cost of a made-to-measure kitchen or wardrobe depends on six things: the length of cabinetry, the door finish, the layout, the internal fittings, the benchtop or worktop, and the installation. Because every room is different, we don't publish a price list. A local partner measures your space for free and gives you an itemised written quote, with no obligation to go ahead.
The biggest factor. More linear metres means more carcasses, doors and hardware.
Laminate costs least, painted finishes cost more, and natural wood veneer costs the most.
Corners, islands, tall pantry units and full-height cabinets add material and labour.
Drawers cost more than doors. Pull-outs, corner systems and dovetail drawer boxes add to the price.
Stone and quartz are priced by area, edge profile and cut-outs, and are usually a separate line in the quote.
Access, stairs, uneven walls, removing the old kitchen and trade work all affect the install price.
Your local partner's quote is itemised so you can compare it line by line:
A price list works for flat-pack boxes in fixed sizes. Made-to-measure cabinetry is different: the same kitchen can cost very different amounts depending on the wall lengths, the corners, the finish and what's behind the plasterboard. Measuring first means your quote is the price you pay, not an opening number.
A local partner comes to you, measures the space and talks through what you want. No cost, no obligation.