Custom kitchens, built and installed

Cabinetry, appliances and stone, coordinated as one project from measurements and layout to the final installation.

Discuss your kitchen
Concept image: kitchen with a walnut island and lower cabinets, tall painted upper cabinets, a quartzite backsplash with warm light beneath the uppers, and a walnut tall unit with panelled appliances
Concept image
Concept image: solid maple drawer box with dovetail joints and interior dividers
Concept image

Every detail, considered

  • Layout and storage

    Cabinet sizes, work-surface heights and the depth and interior of each drawer, from our measurements.

    How we work
  • Materials and finishes

    Wood species, grain, door profile and finish color, agreed with you.

    Woods & materials
  • Stone and lighting

    Countertops, backsplash and lighting, sized with the cabinetry and appliances.

    Stone & light
  • Hardware

    Fitted on site, where we adjust the doors and fine-tune the hardware.

    Every part of the kitchen
  1. Measure
  2. Design
  3. Build
  4. Install
Discuss your kitchen

Every part of the kitchen, in one project

Each kitchen is designed from scratch for the room and the people who will use it. We coordinate the dimensions of the cabinetry, the appliances and the stone, so every part fits together.

Concept image: walnut island and lower cabinets with brass pulls, a quartzite countertop and backsplash, and a walnut tall unit that hides the refrigerator behind panels
Concept image
  1. Cabinets and appliance panels

    Cabinets sized from our measurements, with panels for built-in appliances.

  2. Island, doors and drawers

    The island, doors and drawers, built in our workshop.

  3. Stone countertops and backsplash

    Sized together with the cabinetry and appliances. We organize fabrication and installation.

  4. Hardware and lighting

    Hardware is fitted and adjusted on site. Lighting is drawn into the plan from the start.

Concept image: painted Shaker cabinets with a Cristallo countertop and backsplash and panels for built-in appliances
Concept image

Planned around how you use the kitchen

From our measurements we determine the size of every cabinet, the height of the work surfaces, and the depth and interior of each drawer.

We take into account your appliance models, where the sink goes, what you need to store and what you use every day.

How a project comes together
Concept image: Cristallo quartzite lit from behind with warm LED light, showing its natural pattern
Concept image

Stone and light, planned from the start

For translucent stone we select warm LED lighting that shines through the slab and brings out its natural pattern.

About stone and light

Choices we agree for your kitchen

Woods & materials   Painted finishes

Wood and grain
Species we work with include hard maple, walnut and poplar, and straight-grain oak for projects with pronounced grain. We choose the material for each part: solid wood, veneered cabinet-grade plywood or paint-grade MDF.
Door profile
For Shaker-style doors we can mill the recessed center panel into a single solid 19 mm MDF blank.
Finish color
We spray-finish painted cabinetry in our workshop with professional two-component Renner coatings, in a color matched to RAL or to your reference.
Drawers and interiors
The depth and layout of each drawer, with options that include solid-wood boxes with dovetail joints.

Kitchen questions

Do you make the countertops?

We coordinate the dimensions of the cabinetry, appliances and stone, and organize fabrication and installation of the countertops.

Can you match a paint color we already have?

Yes. We match the finish color to the project, including from the RAL palette or from your own reference.

Do you plan around specific appliances?

Yes. We size the cabinetry for your appliance models and make panels for built-in appliances.

More questions

Tell us about your kitchen

Share a few details about the room and what you have in mind. If you know your appliance models, add them.

Start with a few details

Plans or photos help, but they are optional.