Kitchen interior design

Designed around you. Made in our workshop.

Kitchen corner in dark green and off-white, with a range cooker in a tiled recess, a patinated copper splashback and cream wall cabinets above.

From the layout to the last handle

Kitchen with cream handleless tall units, walnut base cabinets under a pale stone worktop, square cream tiling and the olive banquette in front.

A kitchen is the room a house is organised around, so we begin with how you use it: who cooks, who sits and talks, what you are forever looking for, and what annoys you about the one you have. We design kitchens for homes across London — full renovations, new layouts, and rooms that need rethinking rather than replacing — and the plan always starts from that conversation.

We take a kitchen through every decision it involves:

Layout and circulation
Cabinetry, and the materials it is made from
A lighting plan for cooking, eating and evenings
Where the appliances and sockets go
Flooring, tiles, paint and hardware
Furniture and the finishing touches

Oak and pale pink kitchen with stacked double ovens, a breakfast bar with stools and a long skylight overhead

The aim is a kitchen that suits the way you cook, whether that is for two or for a dozen.

Made in our own workshop

A joiner in safety glasses planing the edge of a pine carcass at the workshop bench.

All of our joinery is designed and made in-house, so the cabinetry is built to the drawing rather than adapted to it, and we control the materials and the finish from the first board to the last coat. We make fitted cabinets and pantries, larders and storage walls, housings for integrated appliances, islands — floating or with seating — and alcove shelving. Every piece is finished by hand in your choice of colour, handle and hardware, with interiors fitted to what they will hold.

Light, and the rest of the room

Kitchen sink wall with reeded glass cupboards, book-stacked shelves and a white pendant, the basketweave tiling lit beneath the cabinets.

Lighting makes or breaks a kitchen, so every scheme has a layered plan: task light under the cabinets, pendants over the island or table, general light for the room, and dimming so it can change from breakfast to a dinner party.

Dining area against exposed brick, with a dark table, an olive banquette built into the back of the kitchen counter and three white globe pendants.

Where the kitchen shares a room with dining or sitting, we use flooring, light, colour and furniture to give each part of the space its own character without breaking it up — and we think about noise as well as looks.