Free Kitchen Design & Free Home Visit

Kitchenroom: 10 years in business10 years in business · family run
Shaker-style fitted kitchen in Didcot with quartz worktops, peninsula hob and ceiling extractor, by Kitchenroom

How Much Does a New Kitchen Cost? An Oxfordshire Guide

Posted by: Kitchenroom Category: Kitchenroom

Most new kitchens we fit in Oxfordshire cost between £5,444 and £20,805, including VAT. That covers the cabinets, doors, worktops, sink, tap, handles, appliances (if you need them) and fitting. Where you land depends mainly on five things: the size of your kitchen, your door style, your worktop, whether you need appliances and who fits it.

Want a quick figure for your own kitchen? Try our free kitchen price calculator. It takes about a minute.

1. The size of your kitchen

Size makes the biggest difference. These prices are for 720 mm (medium) cabinets with our Vivo or Rydal doors, including end panels, cornice, pelmet and plinth:

Kitchen sizeLayoutCabinets and doorsFitting
SmallStraight line, 8 cabinets£2,960about £1,600
MediumL-shape, 12 cabinets£4,440about £2,400
LargeU-shape, 16 cabinets£5,920about £3,000
Extra largeL-shape with an island and seating, 21 cabinets£7,770about £3,800

The fitting price is for a dry fit only (fitting the kitchen itself). It doesn’t include extras such as plastering, plumbing, electrics, tiling, flooring, painting and decorating, taking out your old kitchen or skip hire. These prices also don’t include Le Mans corner units, pull-outs or recycling bins, and having more tall cabinets can make a big difference to the overall cost.

2. Your door style

Doors change the look and the price. Our Vivo (modern slab, matt or gloss) and Rydal (shaker, wood-grain effect) doors are included in the prices above. Our other doors cost a little more:

  • Lucente (modern handleless J-pull): £250 to £625 extra
  • Oxford (smooth painted shaker): £500 to £1,250 extra
  • Cambridge (solid wood shaker): £750 to £1,500 extra

The extra depends on the size of your kitchen, and includes the matching end panels, cornice, pelmet and plinth.

3. Your worktop

Laminate worktops cost from £500 for a small kitchen to £875 for an extra large kitchen. Solid wood costs from £1,000 to £2,125. Quartz costs from £2,000 to £4,625, supplied and fitted by our specialist quartz supplier. Sorting your own worktops? Just choose “No worktops” in the calculator.

4. Appliances

You can keep your own appliances. Or choose one of our packs, from £1,450 for an oven, hob, extractor, fridge-freezer and dishwasher.

What about extra work?

If we’re fitting your kitchen, some kitchens also need plastering, plumbing, electrics, tiling, flooring, taking out your old kitchen or skip hire. Our fitter checks this at a survey, and every extra cost is confirmed to you in writing before any work starts. No surprises. If you choose supply only, you and your own fitter arrange these yourselves.

How to keep the cost down

  • Keep your sink and cooker where they are, so less plumbing and electrics are needed.
  • Choose our Vivo or Rydal doors, which are included in our starting prices.
  • Start with laminate worktops. They look great and last.
  • Keep appliances that still work well.
  • Choose a company with no showroom. At Kitchenroom we have no large overheads, so we pass the savings on to you.

Get your price

Every Kitchenroom kitchen starts with a free home visit and a free 3D design. You then get a fixed, itemised quote. All our cabinets come ready assembled with a 25-year guarantee, and we have 92 Google reviews, rated 5.0, from local customers.

Book your free home visit or try our kitchen price calculator.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *