Wood and oak kitchens
Oak and wood-effect kitchens, from real oak Shaker doors to woodgrain slab. Wood brings warmth to a modern kitchen and character to a traditional one, and pairs well with painted units.
Eighteen wood and oak kitchens to choose from.
Swatch colours are approximate on screen. Order a sample door to see the real finish.
Wood kitchens, explained.
Real wood or wood effect
Real oak and veneered doors show natural grain and age gently. Woodgrain foil and laminate doors give the look for less and are very hard-wearing.
Mixing wood with paint
A wood island with painted wall and base units, or wood tall units with a painted run, is a popular way to add warmth without a whole wood kitchen.
Worktops and handles
White quartz lifts a wood kitchen; a darker worktop makes it feel richer. Black and brass handles both suit oak.
What a wood kitchen costs
Each range on this page shows the price of the same typical 13-unit L-shaped kitchen, so you can compare them fairly. Send us your measurements and we will plan your kitchen free, with 3D images and an itemised quote.
Wood kitchens: common questions.
Which kitchen ranges come in wood or oak?
The ranges on this page come in at least one wood or oak finish, real or woodgrain-effect. Tap a range’s wood swatch to see it in that colour.
Is a wood-effect door hard-wearing?
Yes. Woodgrain foil and laminate doors resist knocks and moisture, and clean easily.
Can I have real oak?
Yes. Mornington Shaker Oak, Mornington Vale Oak, Brackenbury and Regent come in real oak; see our real wood kitchens page for every timber range.
Can I see the finish before I order?
Yes. Order a sample door to see the real grain and colour, or visit our showroom in Cheltenham.
Send us your measurements. We'll send back your kitchen.
Free plan, 3D images and elevations from designers with over 17 years' experience. Change it as many times as you like.