We don't publish fixed price lists, because no two kitchens are the same — but here's exactly what does move the number up or down.
Every kitchen revival quote is built around your specific kitchen, not a generic package, which is why we don't publish a flat price list. That said, the factors that shape the final figure are consistent and worth understanding before your free home survey — so you know what you're actually paying for and where you can flex the budget.
The most obvious driver is simply how many doors, drawer fronts and metres of worktop your kitchen needs. A small galley kitchen with eight units costs less to revive than a large L-shaped kitchen with an island and twenty. Awkward runs, corner units and integrated appliance housings can also add a little complexity, since doors need to be measured and cut precisely to fit existing carcasses.
Shaker doors — the classic recessed-panel look — sit at the more affordable end of the range. Slab doors are similarly straightforward. Handleless doors, which use an integrated grip or push-to-open mechanism, typically cost more because of the extra hardware and precision fitting involved. Colour and finish also play a part: a standard painted finish generally costs less than a high-gloss or textured foil finish.
Laminate worktops are the most budget-friendly option and still come in a wide range of stone-effect and wood-effect finishes. Solid surface worktops sit in the middle, offering a more premium look with seamless joins. Stone-effect and genuine stone worktops are at the top of the range, reflecting both material cost and the specialist cutting and fitting involved.
A full revival typically includes new handles, matching upstands and end panels to tie the new doors and worktop together — small details that make the finished kitchen look properly finished rather than partially updated. These are usually included in a full revival quote, but can be scoped out if you're working to a tighter budget and only replacing doors, for example.
The reason a revival is typically a fraction of the cost of a full refit comes down to what doesn't need to happen: no ripping out of carcasses, no re-plumbing, no re-wiring, no plastering or re-tiling around a new layout. You're paying for new doors, drawer fronts, a worktop and the labour to fit them precisely to what's already there — not for a full rebuild of the room.
Because every kitchen is different, the only way to get a number that actually reflects your home is to build your instant estimate online or book a free home survey, where a specialist measures your kitchen and confirms your options in person, with no obligation.
Takes about 60 seconds online. See what a revived kitchen could look like — and what it might cost — before you commit to anything.
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