The Ultimate Kitchen Renovation Guide for the Sutherland Shire& SYDNEY (2025 Edition)
- Shire Build
- Jul 19
- 20 min read
Updated: Jul 23
If you're living in the Sutherland Shire and thinking about renovating your kitchen in 2025, you're in good company. Many local families are choosing to invest in their homes this year, and the kitchen is one of the most rewarding rooms to transform. Whether your current kitchen layout is driving you nuts or your finishes are stuck in the early 2000s, there’s never been a better time to create a space that’s functional, beautiful, and perfectly suited to your lifestyle.
At Shire Build, we’ve helped families across the Shire, from Gymea to Cronulla, Kirrawee to Heathcote, turn tired kitchens into beautiful, practical, and welcoming spaces. And while no two homes are the same, we’ve learned a lot over the years about what works, what doesn’t, and how to make the renovation process as smooth and stress free as possible.
So if you’re planning a kitchen reno in 2025 or even looking ahead to 2026, this guide will walk you through what to expect, what to plan for, and how to get the most out of your investment.
Quick links to each section are below:
Why 2025 Is the Year to Renovate
The industry has come a long way in the past 12 months. With the national ban on engineered stone now in full effect, the market has responded with stunning alternatives that are not only safe, but genuinely beautiful. If you hit pause on your kitchen last year due to material confusion, now’s the time to revisit your plans. Products like sintered stone and porcelain are leading the way in both style and durability and at Shire Build, we’ve already been working with these materials extensively across the Sutherland Shire.
Planning ahead is key. The best trades and suppliers book out quickly, especially in high demand areas like ours. If you're hoping to renovate in 2025 or 2026, starting now gives you time to plan your layout and make selections.
What Does a Mid-Range Kitchen Renovation Cost in the Shire?
Shire Build kitchen renovations typically range between the $35,000 to $75,000 range. This is what we’d consider a quality mid range kitchen not budget, but also not excessive. This is excluding fixtures such as ovens, rangehoods, fridges, tapware & fixtures etc.
That kind of budget allows for custom cabinetry that maximises your space, safe and stylish stone alternatives for your benchtops, new lighting, tiling, flooring upgrades, and often an improved layout that actually makes sense for the way your family uses the kitchen every day. You might want a larger pantry, deeper drawers for pots and pans, or a longer island that doubles as the family homework station. All of that is possible in a well designed mid range kitchen and with the right planning, you’ll end up with a space that looks far more expensive than it really is.
Real World Decisions You’ll Face in a Kitchen Renovation
Renovating a kitchen is more than just choosing a benchtop and a few cupboards. The real magic is in the details, the small decisions that influence how your kitchen looks, feels, and functions for years to come. Here’s what you’ll want to consider:
Kitchen Layout & Sink Placement
Designing the perfect kitchen layout is all about creating a natural, efficient flow, one that makes cooking, cleaning, and entertaining feel effortless. Central to this is the timeless kitchen work triangle: the stove, sink, and fridge. These three should be positioned close enough to minimise steps, but spaced to avoid crowding. This thoughtful placement can truly transform how you use your kitchen daily.
When it comes to the sink and dishwasher, their location is crucial for smooth workflow. Ideally, your dishwasher should sit right next to the sink, this makes rinsing and loading dishes quick and easy. Placing the dishwasher beside the cutlery drawer streamlines unloading even further, saving you those extra steps. On either side of the sink, it’s smart to have your bins on one side and the dishwasher on the other, keeping your waste and washing areas organised and accessible.
Placing the sink on the island encourages social cooking, allowing you to chat with family or guests while you work, though it does require keeping the area tidy with water splashes on the island which can be annoying to wipe up. The more traditional spot is on the back bench, often positioned under a window to enjoy natural light and keep the sink out of sight from living areas. For homes aiming for a clean, uncluttered look, locating a secondary smaller sink in a butler’s pantry can be ideal, keeping mess and washing out of the main kitchen space.
Full height storage such as pantry cupboards, fridges, and appliance garages are best grouped along one wall or side of the kitchen. This not only contains clutter but also frees up your main work zones for meal prep and socialising.
Many homeowners seeking a modern, premium look are choosing to forgo upper cabinets altogether, leaving the space open and airy, which feels more spacious and luxurious. However, this means you’ll want to invest in plenty of clever storage solutions elsewhere, such as deep drawers, tall pantries, and pull out units to ensure everything still has its place.
A well designed kitchen layout isn’t just about aesthetics, it’s about making your space work for you. The right positioning of key elements, smart storage, and an uncluttered feel can make everyday tasks easier and more enjoyable.
Kitchen Island Design
Kitchen islands have become the heart of the modern kitchen and not just because they’re functional. They can be sculptural, social, and stunning. But first, ask yourself: do you have space for one? A general rule of thumb is to allow at least 900mm, ideally 1000–1200mm of walkway around all sides of the island. If your kitchen layout can’t accommodate that, you may want to consider a movable island or a peninsula instead.
There are many different styles of island designs, each with their own benefits.
Waterfall edges are a popular design where the benchtop material continues down the sides of the island to the floor. It creates a high end, seamless look that works beautifully with stone or concrete finishes. It’s especially effective in open plan kitchens where the island is visible from living and dining areas.
Floating or cantilevered islands give the illusion of lightness by extending the benchtop beyond the cabinetry below. This creates legroom for stools and a visually interesting space that feels more open.
Two-tier islands offer a split surface one level for food prep and another raised section for dining or entertaining. This can also act as a subtle screen to hide any mess from guests when entertaining.
Curved islands are becoming increasingly popular, especially in kitchens embracing softer lines and organic design. These can be fully rounded or have just one soft edge a beautiful way to encourage flow and avoid sharp corners in busy family spaces.
Furniture style islands use detailing like legs, open shelves, or panelled features to create the feeling of a freestanding piece of furniture. This works well in traditional or country inspired kitchens.
Functionally, your island should include powerpoints (especially if you’re using it for appliances or as a work from home space), bins, storage drawers, and maybe even a sink or cooktop, depending on your layout. But just as important is proportion always ensure you leave enough clearance around the island for comfortable movement and workflow. of the modern kitchen, and not just because they’re functional. They can be sculptural, social, and stunning.
Kitchen Benchtops & Splashbacks
Your choice of benchtop and splashback materials play a huge role in both the style and functionality of your kitchen.
Sintered Stone: This is the new gold standard in benchtops. Made by compacting minerals at extremely high pressure and heat (mimicking natural stone formation), sintered stone is durable, heat resistant, UV-stable, and stain resistant, with no silica content. It’s available in stunning colours and finishes, including ultra realistic marble and concrete looks. It’s also non porous and doesn’t require sealing. The only downside? It sits at the top end of the price range. Checkout both SmartStone and Neolith for their sintered range.
Natural Stone (e.g. Marble, Granite): Nothing beats the unique beauty of natural stone. Each slab is one of a kind, and it adds instant luxury to your kitchen. Marble offers a classic look, while granite is more durable. However, all natural stone is porous and needs regular sealing. Marble, in particular, is prone to staining and etching, so it’s not the most family friendly surface. Dolomite marble is a fantastic middle ground, it offers the sophisticated veining of marble with a much harder, more durable surface, making it far more resistant to scratching and etching. It's also less porous than traditional marble but still requires sealing. Regardless of the stone you choose, natural materials will always require some level of maintenance, regular sealing, gentle cleaners, and avoiding acidic spills are all part of the care routine.. Marble, in particular, is prone to staining and etching, so it’s not the most family friendly surface.
Porcelain:  Porcelain benchtops are making waves. They’re incredibly thin, lightweight, and heat resistant. Plus, they can mimic marble, stone, or even timber. Porcelain is non-porous and doesn’t require sealing, but there are some drawbacks to consider. It’s brittle and can crack or chip if bumped with a heavy object, especially on corners. Seams between porcelain slabs often require a visible silicone joint, which can disrupt the premium, seamless look that natural stone achieves more easily.
Mineral (Low Silica Quartz): With engineered stone being phased out, mineral benchtops using alternative binders (like resin instead of silica) have emerged. These often go by names like "silica free quartz". While they’re safer than traditional engineered stone, some resin based versions may yellow over time, especially under UV light or heat. They're a good option in the mid price range but make sure you understand the specific product's warranty and performance.
Timber: Timber benchtops bring warmth and texture to a kitchen. They’re a beautiful choice for breakfast bars or feature islands but require care, including regular oiling and sealing. Spills must be wiped immediately to avoid stains or warping, and scratches can occur more easily than on stone.
Laminate: The most budget friendly option, laminate has improved somewhat over the years. You can now find laminates that closely mimic timber or stone. They're easy to clean and install, but they’re more prone to scratching, chipping, and heat damage. Is an option for tight budgets or utility zones like laundries or butler’s pantries.
Concrete: A popular choice for industrial style kitchens, concrete benchtops offer a raw, organic finish. They’re fully customisable in terms of colour and shape but are porous and can crack over time. They require sealing and regular maintenance.
For splashbacks, many of the same materials apply. Here are some key considerations:
Stone splashbacks (matching or complementary to your benchtop) offer a seamless look. For a luxe feel, continue the stone up to the rangehood or even to the ceiling. A tip: Be mindful of your stove placement and splashback clearance, some stone splashbacks can’t be trimmed post install, so ensure the stove fits flush and meets manufacturer spacing and safety guidelines.
Tile splashbacks (subway, zellige, handmade, or kit kat styles) offer endless design flexibility and are easy to clean.
Glass splashbacks give a sleek, modern look, often in high gloss or coloured finishes.
Window splashbacks are great for natural light and garden views, but you’ll sacrifice some upper cabinetry.
For more information please see our other blog post about the best kitchen benchtop options in 2025.
Kitchen Cabinet Materials
Your cabinets are the backbone of your kitchen, and there’s a wide range of materials to choose from. Here's a breakdown of the most common options and what they mean for your kitchen:
Laminex is a cost effective and popular choice, especially for families renovating on a mid range budget. It comes in a wide variety of colours, textures, and finishes, allowing for flexibility in design. The pros? It’s affordable, durable, and easy to clean. The cons? It can chip or wear over time, especially around edges, and it doesn’t offer the same premium feel as higher end materials.
Thermolaminated doors (also known as vinyl wrap) are a step up from standard laminates. They feature a seamless finish that’s wrapped over the cabinet face, providing a smooth, more refined look. Pros include better resistance to moisture and an improved aesthetic. However, if exposed to high heat or poor ventilation (like near an oven), the wrap can peel over time.
Solid timber offers a rich, warm, natural finish that adds timeless charm. Its unique grain and ability to be sanded and refinished make it long lasting. On the downside, timber is more expensive and requires more maintenance. It can warp or expand in moisture prone areas, so it needs to be sealed and cared for properly.
Your material choice will have a huge impact on both your budget and your day to day experience in the kitchen. of your kitchen, and there’s a wide range of materials to choose from. Laminex is a popular and cost effective option, available in an endless variety of colours and finishes. Thermolaminated doors give you that extra durability and style with seamless edging, making them a great mid range choice. Solid timber doors look beautiful but come at a higher cost and require more maintenance. The material you choose will influence not just the look, but also the longevity and budget of your renovation.
Kitchen Cabinet Profiles
Flat panel doors give a sleek, modern appearance and are very easy to clean, perfect for busy families. They work well in minimalist or contemporary kitchens. The major pros are affordability, simplicity, and ease of maintenance. On the downside, they can sometimes feel a little plain or flat in more character driven homes.
Shaker style cabinets are incredibly popular for a reason. Their framed profile offers depth and texture, and they can adapt to both classic and coastal or country styles. The pros? They’re timeless and versatile. The cons? Their inner edges can gather dust and grease more easily, so they may require a bit more upkeep.
Slimline shaker profiles are a more refined take on the classic shaker think slimmer frames and sleeker lines. They bring a touch of modern sophistication while still offering character. The only downside is that they can be a little harder to match with hardware, depending on your style.
Handleless styles like shark fin or push to open designs are very on trend and work well for a clean, streamlined look. Shark fins allow grip without protruding hardware. Push to open doors can look great but come with some cons over time, those mechanisms can wear out, especially in high use drawers. They’re also prone to accidental openings if bumped. , modern appearance and are easy to clean.
Shaker style cabinets remain a classic for good reason they’re versatile, timeless, and can lean either coastal or traditional. Slimline shaker profiles offer a modern twist, with narrower frames that feel more refined.
For ultra modern kitchens, consider handleless shark fin doors or push to open styles (though we generally recommend avoiding pop to open doors for high use areas as they can break over time).
Kitchen Drawers vs. Cupboards
Drawers are king when it comes to usability. Deep drawers for pots and pans eliminate the need to dig around in dark cupboards, and they’re easier for kids and older family members to access. Cupboards still have their place especially for larger appliances or vertical storage but most modern kitchens favour a drawer heavy layout for function and flow.
Dealing with Kitchen Corners
Corners are tricky. Traditional corner cupboards can be clunky and hard to access. Instead, consider options like a lazy Susan, pull out corner units, or even sacrificing the corner altogether to gain more functional adjacent cabinets. Open shelving in a corner can also soften the space visually and give you room for display.
Kitchen Lighting
Good lighting makes a world of difference in both the function and mood of your kitchen. It's not just about having enough light it's about having the right kind of light in the right places.
Start by thinking in layers: task lighting, ambient lighting, and feature lighting. Task lighting is all about visibility for food prep and LED strip lighting under overhead cabinets is perfect for this. Install them under your upper cabinetry to light your benchtops evenly without harsh shadows. Consider LED lighting inside drawers and pantries as well, so you can see everything at a glance.
Ambient lighting is your general light source. Think ceiling mounted lights or downlights spread evenly across the kitchen. Warm white LEDs work well for creating a cosy, inviting environment, while cool white can be used if you prefer a cleaner, more modern feel.
Feature lighting is where you can really express your style and this is where ceiling height comes into play. Pendant lights over an island or dining space are a favourite in many Sutherland Shire homes, but getting the height right is crucial. Standard pendant heights are generally 700–800mm above the benchtop, but if you are lucky to have higher ceilings (like 3 metres and up), you may want to go longer with your suspension to keep the lighting within sightlines and maintain visual balance. For lower ceilings, consider using compact or flush mounted pendants to avoid overwhelming the space.
Also think about the pendant width and spacing. For example, three pendants over a 2.4m island bench work beautifully, spaced evenly, but if your island is smaller, two or even one larger pendant might feel more balanced.
Smart lighting options like dimmable LEDs and app controlled settings give you flexibility depending on the time of day or occasion. Whether it's bright task lighting for cooking or a soft glow while entertaining, the ability to adjust light levels is something you’ll never regret adding.
LED strip lighting under cabinets provides excellent task light and adds ambience at night. Pendants over an island not only light your workspace but also act as a design focal point. Consider warm lighting tones to make the space feel inviting.
KITCHEN Flooring
One of the most overlooked but important sequencing decisions in a kitchen reno is: do you replace the floors before or after the kitchen goes in? If you're laying new floors, we often recommend installing them first so cabinetry can sit cleanly over the top. This avoids tricky kickboard gaps and a patchwork feel. However, every home is different, and sometimes your existing flooring might be salvageable, which affects how your cabinetry is set.
The flooring you choose can dramatically influence the look and practicality of your kitchen.
Porcelain or ceramic tiles are a traditional and durable choice, they’re waterproof, easy to clean, and come in endless styles, including natural stone and timber look. The downside? They can feel hard underfoot and cold in winter unless underfloor heating is installed.
Engineered timber flooring is a fantastic middle ground. It gives you the warmth and beauty of real timber with better moisture resistance and stability. It’s more forgiving underfoot than tile and easier to maintain than solid hardwood. Just be sure to choose a product that’s rated for kitchen and high traffic use.
Solid hardwood timber floors offer timeless appeal and can be sanded back and re-stained multiple times, giving them serious longevity. But they do require more maintenance, and water spills need to be cleaned quickly to avoid swelling or staining. They can also expand and contract with temperature and humidity changes, which may require careful planning during installation.
Polished concrete is becoming increasingly popular in modern kitchen designs. It offers a sleek, industrial look that’s incredibly durable and easy to maintain. It pairs especially well with contemporary cabinetry styles and open plan spaces. The finish can be matte or glossy depending on your preference. On the downside, it can be cold and hard underfoot, and may require sealing to prevent staining. Installation is also more involved than other flooring types, which may impact timelines and budget.
The flooring you choose might also determine the type of kickboards you go for. Matching kickboards to cabinetry gives a seamless, custom look, while stainless steel or shadow line kicks can create contrast and modern appeal. Whatever the finish, ensure that the kickboards are installed to protect the cabinetry from water damage and everyday wear.
As part of your planning, be clear about the flooring timeline. If the flooring goes down after cabinetry, it can lead to visible cuts or filler pieces, and it’s harder to change flooring down the track without removing cabinetry. That’s why we always work closely with our clients to plan the order of works in a way that’s practical and long lasting. If you're laying new floors, we often recommend installing them first so cabinetry can sit cleanly over the top. This avoids tricky kickboard gaps and a patchwork feel. However, every home is different, and sometimes your existing flooring might be salvageable, which affects how your cabinetry is set.
Kitchen Breakfast Bars
If you have the room, a breakfast bar is a fantastic inclusion. It becomes a multi use space for casual meals, entertaining, working from home, or doing homework while you cook. Ideally, allow for at least 300mm of overhang for legroom and make sure it integrates seamlessly with your island or benchtop design.
One thing people often forget? Make sure your bar stools actually fit. Always check the seat height of your stools against the height of your bench and confirm there’s enough clearance for your legs to tuck under comfortably. Most kitchen benches sit at around 900mm high, which means you’ll want stools with a seat height between 650–700mm. And don’t forget armrests, wide seats, and high backs can sometimes bump into benchtops or each other, so factor in width spacing too.
If your breakfast bar will be used daily, prioritise comfort and durability over style alone. Upholstered or padded stools are ideal for long sits, and footrests (either built into the stool or the bench base) make a big difference in usability.
And don’t forget the tech. If you're using the space as a makeshift desk or charging station, incorporate powerpoints or USB ports under the bench or in hidden popup outlets. It’s a game changer for charging laptops, phones, or powering appliances like sandwich presses or coffee machines without trailing cords across the benchtop.
The back panel of your breakfast bar is also a chance to create a standout design moment. Consider using feature tiles, timber cladding, VJ panelling, stone, or even a contrasting laminate to tie in other elements of the kitchen. This subtle surface is often overlooked but can bring extra warmth, texture, or a modern edge to your space.. It becomes a multi use space for casual meals, entertaining, or homework while you cook. Ideally, allow for at least 300mm of overhang for legroom and make sure it integrates seamlessly with your island or benchtop design.
Kitchen Rangehoods
A rangehood isn’t just a functional necessity, it’s also an opportunity to make a design statement or feature in your new kitchen. Whether you want it to blend into your cabinetry or stand proud as a centrepiece, there are a few important considerations to keep in mind.
Think about ducting. Ideally, your rangehood should be ducted outside the home, this is by far the most effective way to remove smoke, steam, and airborne grease. Recirculating rangehoods (which filter and push air back into the kitchen) are a fallback for apartments or homes without ducting options, but they’re far less effective and often noisier. During the planning phase, consider where the ducting will run through the ceiling, out a side wall, or vertically through the roof cavity and allow for this early in your layout and joinery design.
Curved and feature rangehoods are surging in popularity, especially in kitchens that embrace curves and organic design elements. Some of the latest trends are soft plaster clad hood with an integrated arch or a subtle bullnose finish. These sculptural shapes add warmth and a handcrafted feel to the space, balancing out the hard lines of stone and cabinetry. Make sure you have some other curves in the kitchen to complment this design feature to ensure cohesiveness.
Other rangehood styles include:
Canopy hoods, which are mounted on the wall and left visible often in stainless steel or brushed metal to complement modern appliances.
Undermount hoods, which are hidden within cabinetry, ideal for minimalist or handleless kitchens.
Statement shrouds, custom built in stone, timber, metal, or plaster. These can mirror the benchtop or splashback for cohesion, or contrast for bold impact.
Pop up or downdraft rangehoods, which rise from the benchtop behind the cooktop, offer a sleek, minimalist look, ideal for islands without overhead cabinetry. But they do come with trade offs: they’re often less powerful, take up valuable cabinet space, and come at a higher cost. They’re best for kitchens where light cooking is the norm and a clean, open layout is the priority.
Size is key, your rangehood should be at least as wide as your cooktop (ideally a little wider) to effectively capture rising vapours. And don’t forget the installation height: too high and it won’t work efficiently; too low and it can obstruct sightlines or bump heads. Most sit between 600mm–750mm above the cooktop, but always follow your appliance’s manufacturer guidelines.
Lighting integration is another important factor, many modern rangehoods come with built-in LED task lighting, which can eliminate the need for separate downlights over your cooktop.
Taps, Fixtures & Metals
When choosing taps and fixtures, think about function, style, and cohesion across the kitchen. Options include matte black, brushed nickel, chrome, brass, or bronze. While you can mix metals, limit your palette to no more than two. For a polished look, make sure each metal appears at least twice in the kitchen, for example, your tapware could match the pot filler, and your cabinet handles could match your pendant lighting. Checkout these brands for their tapware ranges we usually recommend: ABI Interiors, Yabby, Meir , Nero
Zip taps (instant hot/cold water) and filtered taps are becoming a go to for convenience, but require planning for plumbing and space. Choose high quality finishes that are durable and easy to clean, especially for high use areas.
Pantry & Appliance Storage
When planning your pantry and appliance storage, it's all about making your kitchen feel functional and uncluttered, without sacrificing style. The design you choose will depend on your space and how your family uses the kitchen day to day.
Walk in pantries are perfect for larger homes. They offer generous storage and allow you to keep food, small appliances, and bulk goods tucked out of sight. If you’ve got the room, you might consider a butler’s pantry, essentially a second mini kitchen, complete with a sink, prep space, and even a dishwasher. It’s a great option if you entertain often or like keeping mess out of your main kitchen zone.
If space is tight, pull out pantry units can be a clever solution. These slim, vertical cupboards make use of narrow gaps and keep everything organised and within reach. Alternatively, standard cupboards fitted with internal drawers are fantastic for visibility and accessibility no more digging into the back of shelves to find what you need.
Appliance garages sometimes called mini butlers are gaining popularity. These are hidden cupboards, often with roller or bi-fold doors, that neatly store your everyday essentials like the kettle, toaster, or coffee machine. For an added layer of convenience, you might want to incorporate a dedicated drink station or breakfast nook nearby, so multiple people can access the kitchen at once without crowding your main prep space.
Just be mindful of ventilation. Appliances that generate heat, like kettles and toasters, can lead to condensation inside closed cabinetry. Use heat resistant materials in these spaces and ensure there's adequate airflow or venting built in to avoid long term damage.
Power & Integration
When it comes to powerpoints and electrical integration, it’s always better to have more than you think you’ll need. Kitchens today aren’t just for cooking, they’re hubs for laptops, tablets, phone charging, and even smart appliances. Make sure to plan for plenty of conveniently located powerpoints, especially around your island, splashbacks, and inside pantry areas. Including USB ports and charging drawers can help keep your counters clutter free while ensuring your devices stay powered up. For a sleek, modern look, hidden pop up power towers or integrated sockets can be installed so you don’t have plugs cluttering your benchtops.
Beyond power, think about clever storage solutions like vertical cupboards designed for brooms or vacuum cleaners, a hidden hutch for your robot vacuum, or even feature linings inside open cabinets to add a touch of style and functionality. Thoughtful integration of power and storage will keep your kitchen working smoothly for you and your family every day.
Appliances: Integrated vs Freestanding
Choosing the right appliances is a key part of your kitchen design. Integrated fridges, stovetops, and ovens offer a seamless look by blending perfectly into your cabinetry. They help maintain clean, uninterrupted lines especially popular in modern, minimalist kitchens. Integrated fridges are hidden behind cabinet doors, giving your kitchen a sleek and cohesive appearance, while integrated ovens and stovetops tuck neatly into your benchtops or wall cavities.
On the other hand, freestanding ovens and stoves can make a bold feature statement. Statement ranges in striking finishes like stainless steel, matte black, or even retro colours can become the kitchen’s centerpiece, adding character and charm. These are especially effective in kitchens with a more traditional or industrial style. Freestanding units also offer flexibility for cooking enthusiasts who want larger cooktops, multiple ovens, or specialty features like griddles or double burners.
When deciding between integrated or freestanding, think about your cooking style, kitchen size, and the look you want to achieve. Both options can be beautifully functional, it’s all about what fits your lifestyle and design vision.
Renovating your kitchen is one of the most exciting home projects you can undertake ,especially here in the Sutherland Shire, where we all love blending style with laid back living. From choosing the right materials for cabinets and benchtops to perfecting the layout and lighting, every decision shapes how your kitchen will look, feel, and function for years to come.
Remember, the best kitchens balance beauty with practicality. Think carefully about workflow, storage, and finishes that suit your family’s lifestyle and the unique character of your home. Whether you’re dreaming of sleek modern curves, durable natural stone, or a sunlit, open plan space without upper cabinets.
If you’re ready to start planning your kitchen renovation in 2025 or 2026, Shire Build is here to guide you every step of the way. With our local expertise and passion for quality craftsmanship, we’ll help bring your vision to life, creating a kitchen that’s truly the heart of your home.
Get in touch today, and let’s make your dream kitchen a reality.