Every one of these guides answers the same question for a different job: what actually decides the number. This page gives you our own kitchen range up front, explains what moves a price up or down, and points you at the guide for whatever you are pricing.
Will you tell me what it costs before I send anything?
Yes. A fitted kitchen from us starts at €12,000, and a typical family kitchen with a quartz worktop comes to €15,000 to €25,000, including VAT.
We would rather you knew that now than after you have waited for a quote. Tell us what the job is and roughly where you are, and we will give you a realistic range in the first message. If it is not for you, say so and we will leave it there with no hard feelings.
What a range cannot do is price your actual room. Two kitchens the same size can differ enormously on the amount of cabinetry, the finishes, the worktop and how far the services move. The same is true of a wardrobe, a set of doors or a run of windows. So the range tells you whether we are in your bracket, and the free 3D design tells you the number: from your photos, video and sizes we design it in 3D so you can see exactly what you are buying, and give you one complete itemised quote you can compare line by line against anyone else's. That costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
The other half of being straight about it. Everything we supply is premium and made to the highest spec, and it is priced to that standard. Quality at this level is not a budget purchase, and we would rather say so here than after you have waited for a quote. If you are working to a tight budget, we are honestly not the right fit.
Kitchens
The room size matters less than the amount of cabinetry, the finishes and whether the plumbing and electrics move.
Layout changes are the single biggest lever. Keeping the sink, hob and appliances where they are is the largest saving available on any kitchen job. Worktop material is the second, and the spread between laminate and stone is wider than most people expect.
Read: what a new kitchen costs in Ireland in 2026, which carries real euro totals from kitchens we have quoted, what is included and the full list of what is not. If you are in the capital, kitchen fitters in Dublin covers the areas we cover and what a Dublin kitchen costs. If the kitchen is part of a bigger build, the kitchen extension guide covers the sequence and when to design.
Fitted wardrobes
Cost tracks the linear metres of wardrobe and the interiors, not the size of the bedroom.
A small bedroom with a long run costs more than a large bedroom with a short one. Doors are the second lever, and the interiors, the drawers, pull outs and runners, are where a lot of the cost quietly sits.
Read: what decides the cost of fitted wardrobes.
Windows
Frame material, glazing specification, the number of openers and the quality of the fit.
Most window complaints are fitting complaints rather than product complaints, so what is included in the install matters as much as the unit. Making good inside and out should be part of the job, not an extra.
Our minimum order is 5 windows or doors, in any mix, because on one or two the freight alone costs more than the window.
Read: what decides the cost of new windows, and uPVC vs aluminium if you are choosing between frames.
Internal doors
The door is often the smallest part. Hanging, ironmongery, frames and making good are the rest.
A quote that looks low per door is usually quoting supply only. Trimming to out of square openings, new handles and hinges, adjusting frames and taking the old doors away are all real work and all belong on the quote.
Our minimum order is 5 doors or windows, in any mix, for example 3 doors and 2 windows, because on one or two the freight alone costs more than the door.
Read: what decides the cost of internal doors.
Fitted furniture
Media walls, under stairs storage, islands, panelling and alcove units are priced on how much there is, how awkward the space is, and what goes inside.
Read: what decides the cost of fitted furniture.
What an extension and planning permission cost
Planning an extension around the new kitchen? The council fee for a house extension is €34. Our extension cost guide covers the fees, the professional fees, the build and the fit out, with official sources.
How to compare any two quotes
Ask both for an itemised breakdown, then compare line by line rather than comparing totals.
Two quotes thousands apart are almost never quoting the same thing. The gap is usually in what is included rather than in the headline product, and a single bottom line figure hides all of it.
The questions that separate them quickly: what exactly is included in fitting, what is the carcass or core made of, what hardware is specified, who takes the old one away, and what happens if something is wrong in a year. A quote that cannot answer those quickly is worth being careful with.
How it works
Send us photos, a short video and rough sizes of the space and tell us what you want. Our designers draw it in 3D so you see the finished piece in your own room, and you get one complete itemised quote. Nothing is ordered and nothing is charged until you say yes.
One team for the whole job
The same team designs and fits kitchens, fitted wardrobes, media walls and fitted furniture and windows. If more than one thing needs doing, it is one contractor, one schedule and one point of contact.
Frequently asked questions
Will you give me a ballpark first?
Yes. Tell us the job and roughly where you are and we will give you a realistic range in the first message. A fitted kitchen from us starts at €12,000, and a typical family kitchen with a quartz worktop comes to €15,000 to €25,000, including VAT. The exact figure for your room comes from the free 3D design and the itemised quote.
Is the quote really free?
Yes. No design fee, no charge for the quote, and no obligation whether you go ahead or not.
How quickly do I get the quote?
With your 3D design, itemised so you can compare it properly.
What areas do you cover?
Dublin, Meath, Kildare and Wicklow. The 3D design is free anywhere in those counties.