Cabinet doors and hinges
Doors rehung and realigned, failed hinges replaced, soft-close mechanisms repaired or fitted.
Fixed. Not gutted.
Most kitchen problems do not need a new kitchen. Doors that will not close, hinges that have given up, drawers that slam, water-damaged cabinetry, and alterations to make an appliance fit.

Doors rehung and realigned, failed hinges replaced, soft-close mechanisms repaired or fitted.
Drawers that stick, slam or have dropped. Runners replaced and fronts refitted.
Replacing handles throughout a kitchen — a small change that makes an old kitchen look considerably newer.
Swollen or delaminated cabinet bases and panels, particularly under sinks and dishwashers.
Cabinetry cut and adjusted so a new oven, dishwasher or fridge actually fits.
Additional shelving, pantry organisation and cabinetry adjustments.
Dishwasher and sink plumbing needs a licensed plumber. We will do the cabinetry and coordinate around them.
New circuits, power points and hardwired appliances are electrician work, without exception.
A complete new kitchen is a cabinetmaker and builder job. We do repairs, alterations and updates to what you have.
Send the details through and it lands with us straight away. We work from written enquiries rather than phone calls — it means nothing gets lost and your quote is accurate the first time.
Often yes, if the carcasses are sound. It is a fraction of the cost of a new kitchen and makes a substantial difference. Matching to existing carcasses needs checking first.
Usually. Cabinetry can often be cut and adjusted to suit. The plumbing and electrical connections themselves need licensed trades.
Yes — that is a failed soft-close mechanism. They can normally be replaced without replacing the whole drawer.
It depends entirely on scope. Handles and hinges across a kitchen is a small job; replacing doors and altering cabinetry is considerably more. You get a written quote before anything starts.