
Cabinetry and countertops in Dubai
Kitchen and vanity cabinets fitted or refaced, and countertops installed to match, with plumbing and electrics handled in the same project.
Free estimates. No obligation or upfront payment required.
What we fit and finish
Cabinets and countertops are where plumbing, electrics and finishes meet, so they are planned together.

Kitchen cabinet installation
Base and wall units fitted level and plumb, with doors and drawers aligned.
Cabinet refacing
New doors, drawer fronts and finishes on cabinet boxes that are still sound.
Countertop installation
Countertops templated, cut for the sink and cooktop, and set with sealed joints.
Vanity cabinets
Bathroom vanity units fitted with the basin, faucet and plumbing connections.
Tall and pantry units
Full-height cabinets for storage, built around ovens, fridges and walls.
Plumbing and electrical connections
Sink, faucet, cooktop and sockets connected as the cabinets go in.
Splashbacks and tiling
Tile or slab behind the countertop to finish the wall.
Decisions before the first cabinet goes in

- Reface the old cabinets or fit new ones?
- Refacing keeps cabinet boxes that are sound and replaces doors, drawer fronts and finishes. New cabinets suit a new layout or boxes damaged by water.
- Which layout works for the room?
- Think in work zones: cooking, washing and preparing, with short walks between them. We adjust the layout to your room and your habits.
- What door style and finish?
- Flat-front doors look clean and wipe easily, and framed doors suit traditional rooms. Matte, wood-effect and painted finishes each wear differently in warm, steamy kitchens.
- Which handles and inside fittings?
- Choose handles or push-to-open, and decide on deep drawers, pull-out bins and corner fittings now, because they change cabinet sizes.
- Where do the sink, cooktop and sockets go?
- Cabinets, plumbing and electrics are planned together, so the outlets, the sink and the cooktop land where the cabinets leave room for them.
Countertop materials compared
General trade-offs for the surfaces most often chosen. Ask to see the actual slab or sample in your own light.
Heat
- Granite
- Handles heat well. Still use a trivet.
- Marble
- Tolerates warmth. Use a trivet.
- Engineered quartz
- The resin binder can scorch under hot pans.
- Porcelain slab
- Very heat tolerant.
- Laminate
- Can scorch or blister.
Stains and spills
- Granite
- Resists most stains. Sealing helps.
- Marble
- Porous. Acids such as lemon juice etch the surface.
- Engineered quartz
- Non-porous, so no sealing.
- Porcelain slab
- Non-porous and resists stains.
- Laminate
- Resists stains if the seams stay sealed.
Scratches and chips
- Granite
- Hard. Edges can chip.
- Marble
- Softer. Scratches show.
- Engineered quartz
- Hard. Edges can chip under impact.
- Porcelain slab
- Very hard. Sharp knocks on edges can chip it.
- Laminate
- Scratches and chips are hard to repair.
Look
- Granite
- Natural speckle and movement.
- Marble
- Natural veining, different on every slab.
- Engineered quartz
- Even, consistent pattern in many colors.
- Porcelain slab
- Thin slab in stone, concrete or plain looks.
- Laminate
- Wide range of colors and patterns.
Upkeep
- Granite
- Reseal from time to time.
- Marble
- Reseal and clean gently.
- Engineered quartz
- Wipe clean.
- Porcelain slab
- Wipe clean.
- Laminate
- Wipe clean and keep seams dry.
Natural stone varies from slab to slab, so look at the real slab, not only a small sample chip.
How a cabinet and countertop job runs
From initial inspection to final walkthrough, the same five stages as every job, applied to cabinets and countertops.
- 01
Inspect and measure
We measure walls, corners, windows and the positions of pipes and sockets, and check walls and floors for level.
- 02
Confirm the plan
Layout, door style, handles, countertop material and appliance sizes are settled with you before anything is cut or built.
- 03
Prepare the room
Old units come out, walls are repaired and painted or tiled where needed, and the plumbing and electrical points are set.
- 04
Fit the cabinets
Base units are leveled first, wall units are hung from marked lines, and doors and drawers are aligned.
- 05
Template and fit the countertop
The countertop is templated on the fitted cabinets, cut for the sink and cooktop, and set in place with sealed joints.
- 06
Connect and test
The sink, faucet, cooktop and sockets are connected and tested.
- 07
Quality check
We check every door and drawer for alignment, and the countertop for joints, edges and level.
- 08
Final walkthrough
We walk through the finished room with you, clean up and hand over.
Signs cabinets or countertops need attention
Look behind the doors as well as at them. If pipes leak or the boxes have swollen from water, new doors will not fix it. These signs help you choose between repair, refacing and replacement.
- Cabinet bases that swell or flake near the sink
- Doors that sag or will not close flat
- Drawers that stick or drop off their runners
- Seams opening in the countertop
- Chips or cracks near the sink or cooktop
- A damp or musty smell in the cabinet under the sink

Cabinet and countertop questions
Can you reface my cabinets instead of replacing them?
Yes. Cabinet installation and refacing are both part of our kitchen work. We check the boxes first: sound boxes can be refaced, and damaged or swollen ones are better replaced.
Can I change the countertop and keep the cabinets?
Often, if the cabinets are level and strong enough to carry the new top. Stone is heavy, so we check the boxes before we recommend it.
Which countertop material is easiest to live with?
It depends on how you cook and clean. Non-porous materials such as engineered quartz and porcelain slab need the least upkeep, while natural stone gives a one-of-a-kind look but wants sealing and care.
Do you fit bathroom vanity cabinets?
Yes. Vanity cabinets are part of the job, with moisture-resistant materials and sealed edges around the basin.
How much do cabinets and countertops cost?
It depends on the layout, the cabinet style, the countertop material and whether plumbing, electrics or tiling are included. The free estimate itemizes every step before work starts.
Services that go with cabinets
Kitchen remodelingLayout, cabinets, worktops, plumbing, electrics, tiling and flooring in one job.
Bathroom remodelingShowers, baths, fixtures, waterproofed tiling, plumbing and lighting.
PlumbingNew pipework, fixtures, water heaters, drains and leak repairs.
Electrical and lightingWiring and rewiring, panels, sockets and switches, and lighting design and install.
TilingWalls and floors in ceramic, porcelain, marble, granite or mosaic, measured and set out first.
Cabinetry and countertops: get a free estimate
Tell us what you want to change. We inspect, measure and send an itemized estimate with every step broken down, so you know exactly what you are paying for before any work starts.
Free estimates. No obligation or upfront payment required.
