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Kitchen Worktops Kensington
Keeping cabinetry makes the details around a replacement surface especially important.
Study the visible depth against the cupboards
The pale waterfall island in our portfolio shows how the stone edge frames the cabinetry beneath it. If your cupboards are staying, photograph their doors, top rails and exposed ends before choosing the new surface detail. A change in thickness or edge appearance can alter the proportions and nearby junctions.
Record what the replacement should preserve
Make a list of fittings and finishes you want to keep, alongside those you plan to change. Include sink and hob models, splashbacks, sockets and any adjoining timber or tiled surface. The condition and readiness of the supporting cabinets also need review.
Find your surface
Compare finishes, thicknesses and care requirements.
Can a new stone top keep the same visible edge height as the old one?
That depends on the selected surface, edge construction and supporting kitchen. Provide photographs and dimensions of the existing arrangement, then explain what you want to preserve. The workshop can discuss suitable details with your installer before the final specification and template are approved.