A clean, streamlined look. Handleless kitchens replace traditional handles and knobs with an integrated grip rail or a push-to-open mechanism, giving a smooth, uninterrupted run of cabinetry. It suits a wide range of tastes, from minimalist to warm and traditional, and works well in both compact and open-plan settings.
Read the full guide to handleless kitchens for more detail.
A timeless, versatile choice. Shaker kitchens are built around a plain recessed panel door with clean lines and no unnecessary decoration. The style has remained popular for decades and suits both period properties and new builds, whether painted in a solid colour or left in a natural wood grain.
Read the full guide to shaker kitchens for more detail.
A traditional, hand-built feel. In-frame kitchens have a door that sits within a solid surrounding frame, rather than in front of it, giving a slightly recessed front and a visible frame line around every door and drawer. This construction is closely associated with cabinet making of an older style, and it tends to suit period properties, farmhouses, and anyone wanting a more established, furniture-led look.
Read the full guide to in-frame kitchens for more detail.
A sleek, pared-back approach. Modern kitchens favour flat, unfussy doors, often in a matt or gloss finish, paired with simple hardware or no visible hardware at all. Colour and material tend to do the work instead of decoration, with strong use of contrast between units, worktops, and splashbacks. The style suits open-plan homes and anyone wanting a kitchen that feels current and low-maintenance.
Read the full guide to modern kitchens for more detail.
Many of the practical differences between styles only really become clear once you see them side by side, in the material and finish you have in mind. Our showroom lets you compare doors, colours, and hardware in person, and our team is happy to talk through what would work best for your space and how you use your kitchen day to day.
