Kitchens Southam

Yes, it’s useful. Some projects are straightforward enough to develop from plans and measurements. Others benefit from a designer seeing the space in person. In projects where an extension is involved, the room has an unusual layout, or the kitchen connects to other spaces we’re also helping to design, this is particularly valuable. 

We’ll discuss what makes sense for your project at the consultation stage. 

Our Warwick showroom is the starting point for most Southam clients. It’s close enough for a useful showroom visit and gives you the chance to see kitchen displays, finishes, worksurfaces and storage options in person. 

You’re welcome to visit before arranging a full design consultation, or you can book a design consultation here. 

It helps, though it isn’t essential. An early showroom visit gives you time to explore the displays at your own pace. Arranging it in advance means one of our designers can set aside dedicated time to talk through your project. 

It depends on the size of the room, the style and specification you are drawn to, and the supplier range involved. Our kitchens span well-specified mid-range projects through to more architecturally considered schemes using higher-investment German and British ranges. 

There’s some guide pricing on our pricing page, but the best way to understand what’s achievable for your budget is a design consultation. There we can talk through the options honestly and without pressure.  

See our pricing page | Book a consultation

Yes. Southam's older houses are mostly red brick with tiled roofs, many of them late-18th or early-19th-century, and often earlier buildings that were re-fronted, with a scattering of stone-built 17th-century houses in the older streets behind the High Street. A good number are in the conservation area, which has around thirty-five listed buildings. Older brick and stone homes come with their own considerations, walls that have moved, floors that aren't level, services added over the years, and we're comfortable working with all of it. If your home is listed or in the conservation area, we'll design with that in mind and talk you through what it means before anything's agreed.

We do, regularly. The villages around Southam, Long Itchington, Bishop's Itchington, Harbury, Napton and Priors Marston among them, are largely 18th and 19th-century red brick with tiled roofs, with half-timbered cottages here and there and some canal-side property along the Grand Union. Each brings its own quirks, and we design the kitchen around the building rather than forcing a standard layout into it.

Very much so. Southam's grown in recent years, and a good part of our work here is in newer family homes where the ground floor's being opened up or reworked. Whatever the age of the property, we start the same way: understanding how you want the kitchen to work, then designing around that.

A straightforward replacement kitchen can move from design to installation within a couple of months. Projects involving extensions or structural work usually take longer because the wider build programme sets the timeline. 

Once we understand the scope, we’ll give you a realistic timeline. 

Yes. Not every project involves an extension or a full redesign. We work on like-for-like replacements, layout improvements and full extension projects, and the same design-led approach applies to each. 

If you’re replacing an existing kitchen in a family home and want something that works better, looks right and is properly designed rather than just fitted, that’s a project we handle regularly.

Yes. We regularly design kitchens for extensions, renovations and open-plan spaces. On a project like that, the kitchen has to be thought through alongside the structure and the service routes with an emphasis on how the finished space will be used. 

It’s worth speaking to us early. The earlier we are involved, the more we can influence decisions that affect the kitchen design.