Kitchens & Bathrooms · LS8

Kitchen and bathroom fitters in Roundhay

A new kitchen or bathroom in Roundhay without waiting on six separate trades: one person books them in order and you get a running order before the old room comes out.

Kitchens & Bathrooms and the housing in Roundhay

Tall Victorian villas, Edwardian semis on tree-lined avenues and big old houses converted into flats, all round the park. We cover all of it, from Park Avenue, Wetherby Road and the big houses round the Oakwood clock to the edges of LS8.

Period homes suit big kitchens opened into the garden with islands, and bathrooms with freestanding baths and traditional sanitaryware.

Working in Roundhay

Many villas have three floors, cellars and large slate roofs, and a good number are divided into flats. Big plots and wide avenues usually make access straightforward, though mature trees can limit where scaffold and skips go. Roundhay is about 3 miles from the city centre, and we also cover Oakwood, Gledhow and Moortown next door.

Scope of work in Roundhay

  • Kitchen strip-out and fitting
  • Bathrooms, en-suites and shower rooms
  • Wet rooms and walk-in showers
  • Wall and floor tiling
  • Plumbing, electrics and extraction
  • Plastering and decorating after the fit
  • Fitting units and suites bought by you

More detail on the trade itself is on the kitchens & bathrooms page, and everything else we do locally is on the Roundhay area page.

FAQs

Kitchen and bathroom fitters in Roundhay: questions

Can other trades go on the same quote in Roundhay?

Yes. If the job needs more than kitchen and bathroom work, the other trades go on the same written quote and are booked in order.

How quickly can someone come to Roundhay?

When we call back you are given a visit time. Leaks and electrical faults go to the front of the queue.

Do you cover all of Roundhay?

Yes, every street in Roundhay and the rest of LS8, including Park Avenue, Wetherby Road and the big houses round the Oakwood clock.

Planning work that involves more than one trade?

One point of contact coordinates every trade, in the right order, from survey to sign-off.