Meath splits into two quite different kinds of kitchen job, and which one you have changes the design more than anything else. There is the newer commuter housing around Ashbourne, Dunboyne, Ratoath and the edges of Navan, and there is the older stock in the market towns, Trim, Kells and the centre of Navan, where the rooms are a different shape entirely.
Which parts of Meath do you cover?
All of it. Most often Navan, Ashbourne, Dunboyne, Ratoath, Dunshaughlin, Trim and Kells.
The southern end of the county, closest to Dublin, is where we are most often, but the visit is free anywhere in Meath and there is no minimum job size.
Further north and west, towards Kells, Athboy and Oldcastle, is equally covered and priced the same.
How does older Meath housing change a kitchen design?
Older town houses tend to have smaller, more separate rooms with thicker walls and less square geometry, so nothing standard fits properly.
A kitchen in an older house in Trim, Kells or central Navan is rarely a clean rectangle. Walls lean, floors fall away, and the room may have a chimney breast or a return eating into it. Off the shelf units leave gaps at every one of those points.
That is precisely where made to measure earns its keep. Everything is cut to the measurements taken on the day and scribed in on fitting, so the kitchen meets the wall with no filler strips pretending the room is square.
And the newer commuter housing?
Ashbourne, Dunboyne and Ratoath are largely two thousands estate housing, so the rooms are square and the problems are about layout and storage rather than geometry.
Those kitchens are now reaching the age where the original units are tired. The rooms themselves are usually fine, so the gain comes from rethinking the layout, adding a larder, and often removing wall units to open the space up.
Where the house is being extended at the same time, the kitchen should be designed at drawing stage. Planning, where it is needed, goes through Meath County Council, and your architect or builder confirms what applies.
How does a Meath job actually run?
Free measure and design visit, full 3D plans, one itemised quote within two working days, then manufacture and fitting by our own team.
We call out at a time that suits, including evenings. The 3D design lets you see the finished kitchen in your own room and change anything while changes are still free.
Nothing is ordered and nothing is charged until you say yes. See our main <a href="/kitchens/">kitchens</a> page for what is included, and our <a href="/kitchens/shaker/">shaker kitchens</a> page if you have an older house where framed doors suit.
How it works
We call out, measure the space and talk through 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 within two working days. Nothing is ordered and nothing is charged until you say yes.
One team for this and the rest of the job
The same team that makes this fits it, and we also do kitchens, fitted wardrobes, internal doors and windows. If more than one thing needs doing, it is one contractor, one schedule and one point of contact rather than four. See the rest of our work.
Frequently asked questions
Do you charge for travel to Meath?
No. The design visit is free anywhere in Meath, with no call out fee and no minimum job size.
Which Meath towns do you cover?
All of the county, most often Navan, Ashbourne, Dunboyne, Ratoath, Dunshaughlin, Trim and Kells.
My house is old and nothing is square. Is that a problem?
No, it is the normal case in an older Meath house and it is exactly why made to measure exists. Everything is cut to your room.
How long does a kitchen take?
It depends on the scope, and the sequence goes in writing with your quote before anything starts.