Dukes Kitchens / Collection guide
Look at the doors, then the whole room.
When you save a kitchen photograph, make a note of what you like. Is it the door profile, the colour, the island or the amount of open space? Separating those details helps us understand what you want, even if the photographed room is very different from yours.
Four starting points.
Living brings together welcoming Shaker and beaded styles. Urban explores contemporary lines and textures. Signature focuses on distinctive profiles and painted character. Prestige centres on in-frame furniture and its detailed construction.
Shaker and in-frame describe different things.
Shaker describes a door with a framed centre panel. In-frame describes a door fitted within a surrounding cabinet frame. A kitchen can have both. Looking at a real sample makes that difference much easier to understand than judging a photograph alone.
Consider the layout alongside the style.
The style should work with the room. Doors, windows, walkways and appliance positions all affect what is possible. Bring a plan and tell us where people tend to gather, so we can consider the practical layout alongside the look.
Compare the materials together.
Look at a door sample with your worktop, flooring and handle ideas. Notice how light changes the colour and texture. A finish you love in a photograph can feel different beside the materials already in your home.
Use Live Design to explore the decisions.
You can bring several ideas to your design appointment. We’ll help you understand the choices and see how they could work in a design for your home.
Discover Live Design