Bath · BA2 · Kitchens by area

Kitchens in Combe Down

Bespoke kitchen installations, tailored to the way you live. From cabinetry, worktops and islands to pantry storage and finishing joinery, TM Carpentry oversees every aspect of your project. We also coordinate trusted electricians, plumbers and other specialist trades where needed, ensuring a smooth, well-managed installation from start to finish. Serving Bath, Bristol and Keynsham.

10+years in the trade
16areas covered
9services in-house
£2Mpublic liability

What's included

Every kitchens job covers the items below — always. The exact specification depends on your space and what you want it to do.

  • Full cabinet installation including base, wall and tall units

  • Worktop templating, supply and fitting (solid timber, laminate, stone)

  • Island and breakfast-bar construction

  • Pantry pull-outs, larder units and corner-storage solutions

  • End panels, filler pieces and matching cornice / pelmet

  • Sink and tap cut-outs, hob cut-outs (worktop-side)

Recent kitchen projects

A handful of the kitchens fitted recently — different styles, same approach: made to fit the room, not a catalogue size.

Bespoke sage-green shaker kitchen with brass hardware and white quartz worktops
KITCHEN
Sage shaker with brass hardware
Handleless matte grey kitchen with a large island, black Neff double oven and a herringbone oak floor
KITCHEN
Handleless grey with island
Dark navy kitchen with copper handles and a white quartz island
KITCHEN
Navy with copper hardware
Light oak shaker kitchen with marble-effect worktops, peninsula breakfast bar and integrated wine rack
KITCHEN
Light oak shaker
Compact galley kitchen with high-gloss white handleless cabinetry, dark worktops and glass splashback
KITCHEN
White gloss galley
Handleless matte grey kitchen with a black induction hob and integrated Neff ovens
KITCHEN
Grey hob and oven detail

What kitchens typically look like in Combe Down

Combe Down is typical a mix of Victorian terraces in the old village core and inter-war / post-war semis across the wider residential estates. The Bath stone quarrying heritage is visible in the older village properties. The village core is within the Bath Conservation Area.

Honest note: The descriptions below are generalisations — what's typical or commonly found in Combe Down, based on the area's documented housing stock. Every property is different, so Tom will always confirm what's actually there on the site visit before quoting.

Property types Tom commonly works with in Combe Down:

  • Victorian terraced cottages (village core, around The Avenue / North Road)
  • Inter-war and post-war semis (the estates north of the village)
  • 1930s semi-detached houses
  • 1960s–70s detached bungalows on the upper slopes
  • Newer-build detached houses (1990s onwards) on infill plots

The planning context in Combe Down

Article 4(2) applies in the village core. Outside the core, normal PD rules apply. The Bath stone context means matching stone for any visible masonry work — we work with Bath stone when needed.

Typical extension opportunities

Side-return extensions on the semis are the most common pattern. Rear single-storey extensions also common. Garden-room / outbuilding kitchens are popular on the larger plots.

Combe Down — common questions

We've got a 1930s semi with a small kitchen — can we open it up to the rear?
Yes. The most common Combe Down kitchen job is the rear-of-house extension + new kitchen. We do this regularly and can coordinate with your builder or recommend one.
Will a steel beam be needed to knock through to the dining room?
Often yes for any meaningful span. We will advise on structural engineer involvement and can recommend one if needed.
We want a kitchen island but the room's narrow
Peninsula with overhang for stools is usually the answer. Peninsula keeps the working triangle intact and gives you the breakfast-bar feel without blocking circulation.
Our cottage has a Bath stone fireplace — can you keep it?
Yes — we run cabinetry to it as a feature. If the stone needs any repointing or repair, we work with a stonemason or do it ourselves depending on the scale.

More kitchens by area

Our step by step process

Every job follows the same six stages. Some are quicker, some are slower — but the order and what to expect at each point is fixed, so you're never wondering what's happening.

  1. 01

    Site visit and design

    We walk through the room, measure up and discuss what you actually need. If you have architect drawings or a kitchen designer's plan, we work from those.

  2. 02

    Written quote

    Itemised quote covering labour, materials we supply and any assumptions. No surprises after the work has started.

  3. 03

    Schedule coordination

    If the job needs plumbing or electricals, we coordinate the schedule so the right trades are in at the right time.

  4. 04

    First fix

    Removal of old kitchen if needed, any structural prep work, services routed for the new layout.

  5. 05

    Installation

    Cabinets fitted and levelled, worktops templated, sink and hob cut-outs prepared. Most kitchens take 1–2 weeks on the joinery side.

  6. 06

    Finishing and sign-off

    End panels, cornice, handles and final trim. Walk-through with you, snagging list agreed.

Kitchens in Bath or Bristol

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Handleless matte grey kitchen with a black induction hob and integrated Neff ovens