Wimbledon Chase worktops
The kitchens we meet in Wimbledon Chase
Stone worktop supply and fitting in Wimbledon Chase is decided by the room long before anyone opens a colour chart. A good proportion of bungalows here mean single-level kitchens where the whole room can be worked at once, wide U-shapes with a run on three walls and no upstairs to negotiate. The semis follow the standard rear kitchen plan with the pantry recess absorbed into a taller unit run. Ring us with the rough dimensions and we will tell you what is likely, then confirm it properly at the Wimbledon Chase survey.
Where the side return has been filled in, one side of the new room is old brick and the other is new blockwork, and the two do not behave alike. Which stone belongs on top of all that is a separate question from the building itself, and it is the one with a figure attached, because supply alone runs from £110 to £550 per square metre before a single cut has been made. Edges are charged along their length, not across the surface.
The roof space above carries services, so a boiler flue or a soil vent can drop into a corner of the kitchen and stay exactly there. These rooms take good side light from the garden, which flatters a stone with movement in it and is largely wasted on a flat single colour. Honed hides the dust an older house makes all year.
What the street keeps repeating is 1930s semi, Interwar bungalow and 1950s detached. The template reads them differently even where the layout looks identical.
