your dream kitchen
From conception to completion
Let Flow Force design and build your dream kitchen just the way you want it. We take great care and focus on attention to detail ensuring work is completed in the most professional way possible.
Types of Kitchen Units
Base Units: These are the lower cabinets in a kitchen. They sit on the floor and provide storage for pots, pans, and other kitchen items. They also support the worktop.
Wall Units: Mounted on the wall above the base units, these cabinets are great for storing dishes, glassware, and food items.
Tall Units: These full-height cabinets are used for storing larger items or integrating appliances like ovens or refrigerators.
Corner Units: Specially designed to maximize the use of corner space, these can be L-shaped or feature mechanisms like carousel shelves.
Larder Units: Tall units designed for pantry storage, often featuring pull-out shelves or baskets.
Materials
MDF (Medium Density Fibreboard): A popular choice for kitchen units due to its affordability and versatility. It can be finished with a variety of coatings like laminate, veneer, or paint.
Solid Wood: Offers a classic look, though it can be more expensive. It’s durable and can be refinished if needed.
Laminate: Often used as a cost-effective finish on MDF or chipboard, laminate is easy to clean and comes in various colors and patterns.
Acrylic: Provides a glossy finish that’s both modern and durable, though it can be more prone to scratches.
Styles to Choose
Shaker: A timeless style with clean lines and a simple, functional design. Often made of wood, Shaker units have a framed panel door.
Modern/Contemporary: Sleek, handleless designs with flat doors, often in high-gloss finishes or matte colors.
Traditional: Features ornate details, raised panel doors, and often a more luxurious feel with rich wood finishes.
Country/Farmhouse: Characterized by warm, rustic elements like open shelving, natural wood, and painted finishes.
Layout Considerations
U-Shape: Utilizes three walls for maximum storage and worktop space.
L-Shape: A versatile layout that works well in both small and large kitchens, offering a good workflow.
Galley: Two parallel runs of units, ideal for small spaces.
Island: Adds additional workspace and storage in the center of the kitchen, often used for prep, cooking, or dining.
For a no obligation discussion about the work you need, get in touch with Flow Force Property Services today. We’ll be happy to have a chat with you.