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Haringey · London

Bespoke Kitchens in Broadwater Farm

We make bespoke kitchens for homes in Broadwater Farm, designed around the room you have. Your kitchen is designed at a visit to your home and made at our workshop.

  • Spaces sized for your oven and fridge
  • More storage in a small kitchen
  • A pantry cupboard with shelves and drawers

Bespoke kitchens in Broadwater Farm

How we make bespoke kitchens for Broadwater Farm

Many people want a tall larder for food, tins and small appliances. A larder can have shelves, deep drawers and racks, planned around what you store. Built into an alcove or the end of a wall, it puts tricky space to work. People typically come to us about a kitchen planned around your appliances and cabinets for a narrow kitchen, and the answer is made in our workshop from moisture-resistant MDF and birch plywood, finished by spray or by hand.

In streets where many homes were built before 1919, as they were around Broadwater Farm, a chimney breast often survives in the kitchen, and it can frame a range cooker or a dresser. A blocked chimney still needs ventilating, and any damp is sorted before cabinets go against it. Plumbing, gas and electrics are for your plumber, a Gas Safe engineer and your electrician.

You get the quote in writing, so there’s time to read it properly and share it with anyone else involved. It covers the design, materials and finish agreed at the visit.

Illustration of fitted kitchen cabinets running to the ceiling with a larder cupboard
Location
Broadwater Farm (N17, N15, N22)
Borough
Haringey
Prices
Quoted for your room
First step
Design visit, then a quote in writing
Made
In our workshop, then fitted in your home
Made from
MDF and plywood, painted to order
Working days
Weekdays; Saturdays on request
Contact
Send us a message
Page updated
27 October 2026

Where other trades come in

We make and fit furniture, and we don’t do electrics, plumbing, gas, plastering or structural work. There are a few other points to bear in mind:

  • Plumbing, which is for your plumber
  • Knocking through or rebuilding walls
  • Making good walls and ceilings

Not sure whether your space suits bespoke kitchens? You can tell us about the room on our contact form and we’ll tell you before you arrange a visit. How a job runs, step by step.

What goes into it

  • Spray-painted finish
  • Moisture-resistant MDF
  • Islands where space allows
  • Birch plywood
  • Hand-painted finish
  • Larders and dressers

Bespoke kitchens for homes in Broadwater Farm

The biggest shares of homes in the area around Broadwater Farm were built before 1919 (about 48%) and between 1919 and 1939 (about 19%), going by the Valuation Office Agency’s 2025 council tax figures. That matters for kitchens, as the build era decides whether a wall is solid brick, lath and plaster, block or plasterboard. There are 25 entries on the National Heritage List within half a mile of the centre of Broadwater Farm. Older homes nearby may have original joinery, shutters or panelling worth keeping, and kitchens can be designed to work around them. TfL’s red routes have strict stopping rules. If your home in Broadwater Farm is on or near a main road, tell us at the measuring visit. We can then plan where the van will stop.

If you live in a period home close to St Philip the Apostle, cabinets will be scribed to walls and floors that are rarely true. The wider area includes historic houses such as Bruce Castle, about 0.4 miles north-east. If your own home is a period one, a narrow back addition or an old chimney breast may shape the kitchen layout. If you live near Bruce Castle Park, a tall cupboard for outdoor things can be part of the kitchen design.

Broadwater Farm is part of the London Borough of Haringey, about 1 mile east of Tottenham. Whether your home in Broadwater Farm is a terraced house, a flat or a newer build, the furniture is designed around the room as we find it. Across Haringey, we cover Broadwater Farm and the places around it.

Here we cover the N17, N15 and N22 postcode area for bespoke kitchens. Our area takes in homes on streets like High Road, Ripon Road and Clyde Road, for bespoke kitchens and any of our other fitted furniture. The A10 runs close to Broadwater Farm; on busy main roads, unloading kitchens takes a little planning. We also cover the places around Broadwater Farm: Tottenham (1 mile east), West Green (1 mile south-west), Tottenham Green (1 mile south-east), Duckett's Green (1 mile south-west) and South Tottenham (1 mile south-east). Elsewhere in Haringey, we also cover Crouch End (2 miles south-west), Finsbury Park (2 miles south-west), Bounds Green (2 miles north-west), Hornsey (2 miles west), Stroud Green (2 miles south-west) and Highgate (3 miles south-west).

Near you in Broadwater Farm

The streets we cover here include those near Bruce Castle School, The Beehive Public House and Park View School, among other places. The nearest railway station is Bruce Grove station, about 0.5 miles east of the centre. Nearby you’ll also find The Mall Wood Green (1.2 miles west) and North Middlesex University Hospital (1.3 miles north). Open spaces near Broadwater Farm include Railway Fields.

Map of Broadwater Farm © OpenStreetMap contributors

FAQs: bespoke kitchens in Broadwater Farm

How do you fit bespoke kitchens in a flat in Broadwater Farm?

At the design visit, we measure the way in as well as the room. The furniture is made in sections that fit the stairs and lift, and put together in the room. It is useful to check any building rules and your lease before fitting day.

Do you make bespoke kitchens for homes in Broadwater Farm?

Yes. Broadwater Farm is one of the places we work, along with the rest of Haringey and London. To get started, you can send us a few details through our contact form with some details.

Will you connect the sink and appliances?

No. We’re carpenters, so we make and fit the cabinets. Plumbing is done by your plumber, gas by a Gas Safe engineer and electrics by your electrician, and we plan the cabinets around their work.

Do I need permission in a conservation area?

Normally not. Fitted furniture inside a house does not normally need planning permission, even in a conservation area. Listed buildings can require listed building consent for works that affect their character, so check with the council first.

Who chooses the colour?

You do. The paint colour is agreed with you before anything is painted.

Do I need to be in when you fit?

Someone needs to let us in at the start of the day. It also helps to have someone around at the end, so we can go over the finished furniture together.

Practical tips

New paint needs time to cure fully, so go gently with it for a while. After that, a few simple habits help:

  • Wipe up spills promptly
  • Check there’s room around an island before planning one
  • Think about how the cabinets will get in
  • Know your appliance sizes early

New paintwork takes a while to harden after fitting. Treat the doors and drawer fronts gently at first, and wipe them with a soft, damp cloth. After that, a soft cloth and mild soapy water is enough.

Talk to your plumber, electrician and a Gas Safe registered engineer early. The pipes, cables and gas supply need to suit the layout, so it helps if everyone knows the plan.

Fitting day, step by step

Furniture made in a workshop still has to meet the room it’s going into, and that happens on fitting day. Few walls in older London homes are truly flat or square, so we scribe the edges by hand to follow the wall, closing the gaps a standard unit would leave. How long the fitting itself takes depends on the size of the kitchen and the design, and we confirm the fitting days in your quote. Hallways in period houses are often narrow, and the stairs turn sharply, so the furniture comes in sections sized for the route in. Floors, stairs and doorways are covered before anything is carried through, and the sections are joined and scribed in the room.

  1. You let us know about the room and how you use it. Larders, dressers and islands can all be part of it, where space allows.
  2. We visit to measure and go through the design and storage. We note where the water, gas and sockets are now.
  3. We send a quote in writing setting out the cabinets, materials and finish.
  4. We build and finish the kitchen in our workshop.
  5. Fitting day: we fit the cabinets, and your plumber, electrician and an engineer on the Gas Safe Register handle the services. We don’t arrange these trades ourselves.

Before fitting day

  • Let us know about parking near your home
  • Book any lift and let the concierge or building manager know
  • Clear the walls of pictures and shelves

Arranging a design visit

To get a quote, message us from the contact page and tell us which room you have in mind and roughly what you’d like. From there, we arrange a design visit to measure up and talk through your ideas, and a written quote follows.

Ask for a design visit

Read more

DIY, flat-pack or bespoke

What you pay for with bespoke is mainly the fit: scribed edges, a level base on an uneven floor and furniture that meets the ceiling, skirting and picture rail. Off-the-shelf furniture cannot normally do that in an older room.

It’s worth being honest about cost: flat-pack is typically cheaper to buy. Bespoke makes more sense where the room is awkward, the space is valuable or you want the furniture to look built in.

Flats, blocks and rented homes

Some blocks ask for notice before trades arrive, often through a building manager or concierge. If there’s a lift, it may need booking, and its size matters when we plan the sections. Mention it when you contact us.

If the property is let, we’ll need access agreed with the tenants. An agent can arrange access for you, and the written quote can go to whoever needs it.

300+ projectsCompleted in London homes
Design visit firstWe measure, then quote
Workshop-madeThen fitted in your home
MDF and birch plywoodMoisture-resistant MDF
Painted finishesSpray or hand-painted
All of London32 boroughs and the City