Ready to hire?
Post your job in minutes, browse real reviews and choose who to speak to.Post a jobNeed some tips or advice?
Ask a questionKitchen Fitting
To transplant a kitchen from one property to another
Anonymous user 09/03/2024 - 3.03 PM
Hi I’m wanting to know how much time it would take to dismantle a nice kitchen in someone else’s house to move into my house to replace our very tired and old kitchen (assuming a suitable size) Room size approx 3m x 4m. Essentially work tops and units only but possible sink and cooker. Many thanks. Andy
Are you a tradesperson and able to answer this question?
5 Answers
Anonymous user
The biggest problem with this I 9 times 10 a kitchen I design for that particular room and would highly suggest against this as problems will arise more then normal.
If your wantig to save cost I suggest revamp with new doors, end panels and worktops can be 1/4 of the cost and just as impressive.
Answered17 July 2019
19
Blackstone Carpenty Ltd
Rating: 5 out of 5
Before you attempt to transfer a kitchen
Check it is still available as it is very likely you will need some extra bits
Planning the layout is also very important to see how it interrogates into new location
Allow 2 days to dismantle carefully and close up services
Then approx 5 days to refit depending on spec
Answered17 July 2019
0
Anonymous user
Go with what your heart desires.
Ask yourself this. Do you want a brand new hand picked kitchen, designed by yourself that you will be happy with because " Its what you wanted." or do you want someone elses second hand kitchen that was going in the bin, fitted (Badly, because it was designed for somewhere else.) to your flat.
Now thats okay if your existing kitchen is falling apart, but it wont be done without some sort of design flaw or compromise, but if that is better than spending money on a kitchen then go for it, but the fit will most likely be more expensive and you might find it hard to find a fitter to take it on.
Answered27 July 2019
0
Anonymous user
The main thing is to find out what make is the kitchen so you can purchase just the items are necessary It will save you the money The second thing is to find not just a kitchen fitter but someone who is a cabinet maker In this case you have more chance to adjust your kitchen to new layout Also I agree that will be more easy for fitter if you will buy new worktops
Answered31 July 2019
0
Anonymous user
Firstly the question was how much time would it take.
Obviously that would depend on the size of the kitchen.
I would also advise whether this is possible depending on the quality of the kitchen they would like moved. Generally speaking a rigid high quality kitchen it would be possible to reinstall at another location. Whilst a flat pack it would not be worth it. They would most probably require new worktops thought.
Answered31 July 2019
0