Bespoke Kitchens in Falmouth Design, Supply & Installation

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A Cornwall studio, not a national franchise. We work from Truro. Falmouth is served by the same studio and the same people who draw the room.

15 years in the KBB sector. Our founder holds a degree in interior architecture and has 15 years in kitchens, bathrooms and bedrooms. The studio works with homeowners and developers on bespoke projects.

Full 3D visualisation before you commit. Every room is drawn in Winner 3D from your own eye height, so the layout, the finishes and the lighting are agreed on screen rather than discovered on site.

Every location has a predictable set of failures worth designing out before a single unit is ordered. These are the ones we plan around here.

The view wall: where everything cannot go

In a Falmouth house the best wall is usually glazed. That removes the obvious home for tall units, extraction and full-height appliances, and it means a standard layout imported from a showroom plan will either block the view or leave the room short of storage.

We resolve it by concentrating volume elsewhere: islands with deep drawers, a dedicated pantry run on the internal wall, appliance housings grouped rather than scattered, and by testing the sight line in Winner 3D from where people actually stand and sit.

Salt air: corrosion, swelling and finish failure

Coastal exposure shows up first in the small things: pitted handles, stiff hinges, corroded appliance trims, paint lifting at door edges near the sink. In a badly ventilated bathroom it goes further, into swollen board and mould behind units.

The answer is specification, not maintenance. Moisture-resistant substrates in wet zones, ironmongery suited to coastal conditions, finishes chosen for the exposure, and extraction sized to the room volume and duct length rather than fitted for convenience.

Steep ground, tight streets and staged delivery

Much of Falmouth is built on a hill, with narrow terraced streets, limited parking and properties reached by steps or a shared passage. Large flat-packed cabinetry and stone worktops have to be planned into that reality.

We check access at survey, agree unloading and carry routes, and stage deliveries so nothing sits outside in weather. Where a stone worktop cannot be carried in one piece, the joint position is designed rather than discovered.

• Sight lines from seating and standing positions tested in 3D
• Storage volume moved to islands and internal pantry runs
• Extraction routed against the real structure, not assumed
• Worktop and cabinet heights set so nothing crosses the view
• Ironmongery and fixings appropriate to coastal exposure
• Moisture-resistant boards and sealed edging in splash zones
• Extraction ducted to outside, sized to volume and duct run
• Finishes selected for salt and humidity, not just for colour

The sequence does not change with the postcode. It is what keeps a project predictable.

Design consultation. How the household uses the space, the state of the building, your budget position and timescale, and an honest answer on whether the project suits us.

Survey and measured drawings. Measured as built, with structure, services, floor levels and any heritage constraints recorded. In period and converted property this stage decides everything that follows.

Winner 3D design and specification. You see the room in three dimensions from your own eye height, with cabinetry, finishes, lighting and appliances specified: and you change it on screen, not on site.

Ordering and programme. Schüller, Novelle or Omega cabinetry ordered against a dated programme, with trades and deliveries booked around access, other contractors and the building’s own sequence.

Installation and handover. One studio installs and stays responsible, with weekly updates. Handover includes the snagging walk-through and manufacturer warranties.