A new surface starts with the existing kitchen
Before ordering a replacement, ask us to inspect the cabinets, support, layout and condition of the kitchen. The right starting point is whether the existing installation can support the proposed work and be retained successfully.
Photograph the whole room, worktop ends, corners, sink, hob and any current damage. Keep a note of what you want to retain and what you are prepared to replace.
Agree the work beyond the stone
Request clear responsibility for removing and disposing of the old surface, disconnecting and reconnecting appliances and plumbing, protecting the cabinets, and making good adjacent finishes. Do not assume all these tasks come with fabrication and fitting.
If a different thickness changes the finished height, ask how this affects splashbacks, upstands and appliances. Read thickness and edges before finalising the specification.
Plan the sequence and access
Ask when accurate templating can happen and how long the kitchen may be without a working sink or hob. Timing depends on the agreed scope and schedule; ask us for project-specific dates.
For your Bath address, describe the delivery route, steps, door widths and any restrictions we should check. Our Bath kitchen planning guide covers a useful first conversation.
Tell us about your replacement project
Send us your kitchen layout, preferred material and any details you are still deciding on. Start with our project enquiry. The cost guide explains how to keep material, fitting and associated work visible.