Behind every kitchen figure sits a list: a carcass material, a door finish, a benchtop and its edge, a splashback and the height it runs to, hardware, and whether the sink and cooktop stay where they are. Change one line and the figure moves with it. The more precisely those lines are described before pricing, the less a quote has to guess.
Read the two columns as a pair. On the left is what you can tell us now, even roughly. On the right is what each of those answers settles in the drawings, and then in the price.
None of it is a commitment. A rough position on each line is enough for us to answer with the questions that actually decide scope, well before anyone measures.
An enquiry starts the first four stages of the same twelve-stage sequence every kitchen follows. Nothing is ordered and nothing is cut until the drawings and the material schedule are agreed in writing.
Photographs and rough dimensions are enough to talk sensibly about scope and materials. A site measure is what turns that conversation into cabinetry that fits a Bentleigh floor plan with walls built to no particular standard.
Half a schedule is a good start. Tell us the room, the scope you have in mind and any material you have already decided; the rest can be worked out together. The form below reaches us directly. Kitchens are planned across Bentleigh, Bentleigh East, Brighton East, Hampton East, Moorabbin, McKinnon and Ormond.