Most Nuneaton kitchen enquiries turn out to be structural. What people want is the wall between the kitchen and the rear addition gone, and the units are what happens afterwards.
On the Victorian housing that rear addition was built lighter than the main house and often on shallower foundations. Opening into it is routine work and we do it constantly, but the beam has to be sized for what is genuinely bearing on it, and the padstones and the bearing checked rather than assumed. In soft local brick the bearing deserves particular attention, because a padstone that would be adequate on a hard engineering brick may not be adequate here. That is a Building Regulations matter and we arrange the inspection and see it signed off.
On later housing the constraint is the floor. A solid ground floor means moving a sink or a drain is a breaking out and chasing job rather than lifting boards, and that is much better known before the units are ordered than after they are stacked in the hall.
We do not sell kitchens. You buy the units wherever you get the best deal, and we take the room back to sound walls, level floors and services in the right places so the fit goes in properly. If your supplier’s plan will not work in the space, we say so while it can still be changed.
Our kitchen work page covers where our part starts and stops.