Bespoke kitchens & joinery in Fulham

The classic Fulham renovation opens the existing kitchen into a side-return and rear addition, creating one open kitchen, dining, and family space under a run of roof glazing. We design cabinetry for that space specifically, an island that anchors the room without blocking the route to the garden, a run of tall units disguising fridge, freezer, and pantry, and worktop returns that make sense of an L- or U-shaped floor plan.

Because this is one of the most common projects we see, we're used to coordinating directly with the builder or main contractor delivering the extension: agreeing structural openings, service runs, and floor finish thresholds before the kitchen design is finalised, so nothing has to be redesigned once the steels are in.

Fulham's family houses need practical storage as much as they need a beautiful kitchen: boot rooms for school bags and coats, pantries for the school-week shop, and utility joinery that hides the washing machine, tumble dryer, and ironing board from the main living space. We design these as part of the same brief, not as an afterthought squeezed in wherever there's a gap.

Islands in these kitchens are usually asked to do several jobs at once, breakfast bar, homework table, and prep surface, and we plan seating, socket positions, and storage accordingly, so the room works for a Tuesday morning as well as it does for a dinner party.

Standard Victorian terrace bedrooms in Fulham are a fairly consistent shape, which we use to our advantage: fitted wardrobes that run the full width of a wall, scribed neatly to the skirting and picture rail, make the most of a room that a freestanding wardrobe would otherwise crowd.

Loft conversions, common throughout the borough, bring sloped ceilings and dormer windows that need wardrobes designed specifically for that geometry, angled doors, low-level drawers, and full-height sections only where the roof pitch allows, rather than a standard wardrobe forced to fit.

Most Fulham kitchen projects happen as part of a wider renovation, so we're used to working as one part of a team that includes an architect, structural engineer, and main contractor. We attend site meetings where useful, share drawings early, and flag anything that needs resolving before it becomes an on-site problem.

Parking and access on a typical Fulham terraced street can be tight, particularly during a knock-through or structural glazing installation, so we plan delivery timing and component sizing around the realities of the street, not just the room.