Most Wellingborough kitchen enquiries are structural. What people want is the wall between the kitchen and the rear addition gone, and the units are what happens afterwards.
On the older housing the rear addition was built lighter than the main house and often on shallower foundations, which in a valley town is worth checking rather than assuming, because a shallow foundation on ground that holds water behaves differently from the same foundation on a dry site. The beam has to be sized for what is genuinely bearing on it and the padstones and the bearing checked. That is a Building Regulations matter and we arrange the inspection and see it signed off.
Floors are the second consideration and they matter more here than in most places. Where a ground floor is solid and sits low relative to the external ground, moisture coming up through it is a real possibility, and building a run of units and a new floor covering over an unresolved problem is money spent on hiding something. We check before we specify.
Services in an older house are rarely where the drawings suggest, and establishing that before the units are ordered is far cheaper than discovering it afterwards.
We do not sell kitchens. You buy the units wherever the deal is best and we take the room back to sound walls, level floors and services in the right places. Our kitchen work page covers where our part starts and where your supplier’s begins.