Design guidance
A worktop is the largest continuous surface in most kitchens. These four directions cover the majority of the projects we supply, with the appearances that hold up in each.
Style 01
Handleless doors, flat fronts and long uninterrupted runs. The worktop should recede — even tone, minimal movement, matt surface.
What to look for: Soft greys, warm whites and fine-grained finishes with little visible veining.
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Style 02
In-frame or shaker doors in muted paint colours. A worktop with gentle veining adds the softness painted timber needs.
What to look for: Marble inspired finishes with warm undertones and unhurried veining.
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Style 03
Darker cabinetry, black hardware and open shelving. The worktop carries weight and texture rather than pattern.
What to look for: Deep slates, concretes and dark textured stone-inspired surfaces.
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Style 04
Timber, clay tones and tactile finishes. Pattern and grain are welcome here — the worktop is part of the material story.
What to look for: Wood effect and terrazzo finishes, warm neutrals and speckled aggregate.
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With a surface in mind, consider the details that sit beside it.
Compare sink fitting types and tap finishes before confirming your worktop.
Find a finish that complements your surface and cabinet fronts.
Explore trade spray-finishing systems for the cabinetry.
