skip to main content

Kitchen worktop

7 years ago

Hi guys

can anyone recommend somewhere that sells good quality wood effect laminate (can't afford the real thing!) preferably slimline. Many thanks

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (4)

Daisy England
7 years ago
I do. Based in Staffordshire. Assume you're looking for 30mm thick.
Where are you based?
sreet68 thanked Daisy England
PRO
ARC Bespoke Interiors
7 years ago
i do ,supply,and fit all different types of worktops
sreet68 thanked ARC Bespoke Interiors
Related Discussions
POLL: Pick a kitchen worktop material!
Q
Comments (30)
Generally it has to be Quartz, though we do love others, as sometimes they can give the right feel for the design you want. Different metals can look amazing and Quartz can't replicate these. We are just starting a project that has mainly Quartz but one side of the island will be copper . . . Can't wait to see the finished look
...See More
How to choose a kitchen worktop: manmade or natural stone?
Q
Comments (16)
@NG sintered stone is like a porcelain and so the edge and the sink cut out will be plain and polished. In the same way any drainer grooves will be plain plus most sintered stone is so thin that the drainer grooves probably aren’t very deep or very effective. Speak to your kitchen designer to find the best option: Over mounted sink with drainer Flush fit sink with drainer Under mounted sink with drainer. Multi level sink with accessories that act as a drainer. Sink and drainer manufactured in the worktop material
...See More
Changing colour of wooden kitchen worktop
Q
Comments (6)
I think you've been given bad advice by the wood staining company. I have a wooden worktop in one of my rentals, so, I need to make that look good every time someone new moves in. It's a standard wood block worktop. It used to be a pale to mid tone colour. I decided that it would look a little more contemporary to go dark to match new flooring that I put in. I washed it down with meths to start with to remove as much of the old stain as possible and then let it dry for a couple of days. I then sanded it back down ( not easy around the sink, but do'able ). I then put on a new dark stain and oil, Osmo tint ( Terra ). Sorted and looks great. It was originally this colour, then faded due to the glass roof:- This is it sanded back, re-tiled and prepped:- As you see it's much lighter. It then got stained and oiled twice:- I must confess, that Mrs Math did the brunt of that project, she did all the tiling and stain / oil, I just did a bit of sanding one day and then went off to another job. Well done Mrs Math!
...See More
kitchen worktop - laminate sheet?
Q
Comments (5)
The cost of the worktop depends on what manufacturer and quality you have. There is absolutely no need to replace the cabinets. If you are happy with them, leave them in. We often replace worktops only. You have an electric hob so that’s easy enough to extract and refit (unlike gas where you would need a Gas Safe registered contractor). l would measure up the length. Some are 3m long, 3.6m long or 4m long so work out what you can get out of each size. For instance if you need 3.9 altogether then perhaps the 4m will work out cheaper in the end because you will only need one worktop although the price individually might be more. You may get wall tile damage so be prepared for this when the old worktops are taken out. It’s avoidable. Get some local kitchen company prices.
...See More
PRO
ARC Bespoke Interiors
7 years ago
what is your budget
sreet68 thanked ARC Bespoke Interiors
headers13
7 years ago
Wren Kitchens is worth a look. Not sure if they just supply worktops.
sreet68 thanked headers13

Sponsored

More Discussions

Where does the TV go?!

3

Plumbing and elec design

2

Desperate for advice to fix front of house

3

Creative floor plan ideas!!

2

Bland exterior - any improvement ideas?

3

United Kingdom

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.