Most Kenilworth kitchen enquiries are structural enquiries. What people want is the wall between the kitchen and the rear room gone, and the units are what happens afterwards.
On a Victorian villa this is usually rewarding work, because the rooms are generous and the result is a genuinely large space rather than a slightly less cramped one. The structure needs respect though. These houses often have a rear addition built lighter than the main house, sometimes on shallower foundations, and the wall between the two may be carrying more than it appears. The beam has to be sized for what is genuinely bearing on it and the padstones and bearing checked rather than assumed. That is a Building Regulations matter and we arrange the inspection and see it signed off.
Services are the second half. A Victorian house has usually been rewired and replumbed more than once, rarely tidily, and runs are seldom where you would put them. Establishing that before the units are ordered is far cheaper than discovering it after.
On the modern estate housing the constraint is a solid floor, where moving a sink means breaking out and chasing rather than lifting boards.
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 stops.