Kitchen Companies in Buckinghamshire

Ratings, services and a phone number for every kitchen company in Buckinghamshire.

  • Free to use, no sign-up
  • Services read from each company's own website
  • Paid placements are marked
145
kitchen companies
11
towns
120
confirmed kitchen fitters
4,106
Google reviews

Find kitchen companies in your town

See all 11 towns

Highest-rated kitchen companies in Buckinghamshire

Ranked by Google rating weighted by review count, among companies whose own website confirms they fit kitchens.

Aylesbury 4.9 (541)

JR Plumbing & Heating Solutions Ltd

In Aylesbury, JR Plumbing and Heating Solutions is a family run plumbing and heating company covering boilers, central heating, power flushing, underfloor heating, oil tank installations, AGA and…

  • Fits kitchens
  • Bathrooms
  • Free quote or design visit
View listing
Olney 5.0 (200)

Crossin Plasterers Property Services Ltd

Crossin Plasterers Property Services is a trusted family business in Olney that has been established since 1960. Plastering is the core of the work, from skimming and rendering…

  • Fits kitchens
  • Bathrooms
  • Extensions and building work
View listing
Milton Keynes 5.0 (117)

Prestige Kitchens

Prestige Kitchens designs and installs luxury kitchens in Milton Keynes and across Buckinghamshire, with more than 30 years of experience in kitchen design and installation. As a bespoke…

  • Fits kitchens
  • Kitchen design service
  • Bespoke or handmade kitchens
View listing
Milton Keynes 4.8 (73)

Lima Kitchens

Lima Kitchens is an independent kitchen design and installation company with a showroom in Milton Keynes, established in 2006. Its head designer is a registered member of the…

  • Fits kitchens
  • Kitchen design service
  • Bespoke or handmade kitchens
View listing
Milton Keynes 4.7 (79)

Kutchenhaus German Kitchen Showroom

The Kutchenhaus showroom in Milton Keynes sells modern and contemporary German kitchens made by nobilia. Co-owners Jazeer and Farhana are kitchen designers who guide customers from the first…

  • Fits kitchens
  • Kitchen design service
  • Bespoke or handmade kitchens
View listing

Find kitchen companies by service

Find kitchen companies by town

Towns and villages with fewer than 3 listed kitchen companies sit on the nearest town's page.

How listings are vetted

  1. 1

    Start from the record

    Every listing begins as a public Google Maps record for a business in the county.

  2. 2

    Keep the active ones

    A business stays when it has reviews and a record updated in the last year. Duplicates are merged.

  3. 3

    Read the website

    Each company's own site says what it does. Those that say they fit kitchens are shown first.

  4. 4

    Say when we do not know

    No website to read means "no information yet" on the listing, never a guess.

Every listing starts from a public Google Maps record for a business in Buckinghamshire or Milton Keynes that carries Google's kitchen renovator category. We keep a business when it has at least one review and its record has been updated in the last year. Where two records share a phone number we keep the one with more reviews.

We then read each business's own website and note what it says it does: whether it fits kitchens, designs them, fits kitchens bought elsewhere, makes bespoke furniture, has a showroom, gives a guarantee and so on. A tick on a listing means the business says so itself. Where a website does not say, the listing shows no information yet. We do not guess.

Businesses that turned out to be another trade with no sign of kitchen work, or that are based well outside the county, were taken out. Ratings and review counts are Google's. We do not inspect work, and we do not check registrations, accreditations or insurance.

Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by BeClicked Online.

How to choose a kitchen company in Buckinghamshire

Start with the kind of company you need. The county's kitchen trade splits four ways: showrooms that design, supply and fit a kitchen from one manufacturer; independent designers and cabinet makers who build bespoke furniture; fitters who install a kitchen you have bought from a retailer; and specialists who fit new worktops, replace doors or respray a kitchen that is otherwise sound. Each listing here shows which of these a business says it does, so you can rule companies in or out before you pick up the phone.

Read the grid on each listing

Every listing carries the same set of checks, from kitchen design and bespoke work to showrooms, guarantees and finance. A tick means the business says so on its own website. A cross means its website rules it out. Everything else is shown as no information yet, which is not a no. If the detail matters to you, ask.

Check who does the gas and the electrics

A new kitchen often means moving a cooker point, adding sockets or connecting a gas hob. By law, anyone working on gas must be on the Gas Safe Register. Ask to see the engineer's ID card, which lists the gas work they are qualified to do. Electrical work in a home comes under Part P of the Building Regulations. When the electrician is registered with a competent person scheme they certify their own work, and you do not need a separate building regulations application. Ask the company which named person will do each job and what certificates you will be given at the end.

Know when the council is involved

Refitting a kitchen with new units and fittings does not generally need building regulations approval, although drainage or electrical work within the refit may. A kitchen in a room that never had one is likely to need approval. Planning permission is not generally needed to fit a kitchen unless it is part of an extension. If your home is a listed building, speak to the planning authority before any work starts. Buckinghamshire Council covers most of the county, and Milton Keynes City Council covers Milton Keynes, Newport Pagnell and Olney.

What to ask on the first call

Ask whether the company designs, supplies and fits, or only some of those. Ask who fits the kitchen: its own staff or subcontractors. Ask what the guarantee covers, for how long, and get it in writing. Ask what the quote includes: taking out the old kitchen, plastering, flooring, tiling, decorating and removing waste. Ask to see a recent job near you. Then get at least two written quotes for the same specification, so you are comparing like with like. This directory does not list prices, because a quote depends on the room and on what goes into it.

Frequently asked questions

How are kitchen companies listed here?

Every listing starts from a public Google Maps business record in Buckinghamshire, Milton Keynes included. We keep businesses that have at least one review and a record updated in the last year, merge duplicates, and then read each business's own website to note what it says it does. Owners can claim a listing to correct details.

Do you charge businesses to be listed?

No. A basic listing is free and stays free. A business can pay for a featured position, a premium listing or a best-of placement, and each of those is marked wherever it appears. Payment never changes a rating or a review count, which come from Google.

What does "confirmed kitchen fitters" mean?

It counts the businesses whose own website says they design, supply or fit kitchens. They are shown ahead of businesses whose website does not say. It is a reading of what a company states about itself. We do not inspect anyone's work or check registrations.

Do I need building regulations approval for a new kitchen?

Refitting a kitchen with new units and fittings does not generally need building regulations approval, although drainage or electrical work that forms part of the refit may. A kitchen in a room that never had one is likely to need approval. If you are unsure, ask the building control service at Buckinghamshire Council or, for Milton Keynes, Newport Pagnell and Olney, at Milton Keynes City Council.

Who is allowed to connect a gas hob or cooker?

By law, anyone working on gas must be on the Gas Safe Register. Ask to see the engineer's Gas Safe ID card before work starts: it carries a seven-digit licence number and lists on the back the gas work that engineer is qualified to do. You can check the number on the Gas Safe Register website.

Why do some listings say "no information yet"?

Because the business's website did not say, could not be read, or does not exist. It is not a no. If a detail matters to you, such as a guarantee or whether the company will fit a kitchen you have already bought, ring and ask.

Which places does the directory cover?

The whole county of Buckinghamshire, including Milton Keynes. A town with at least three listed kitchen companies has its own page. Businesses in smaller towns and villages appear on the nearest town page, and each one still shows where it is based.