Do you want to give your kitchen a new, refreshed look? Or did your oven break down after all these years? Find out about the costs and options for new kitchen parts through Renoca. From just replacing parts to buying an entire kitchen.
What do kitchen parts cost?
The average cost of a whole new kitchen ranges from £5,000 to £17,000. In the price overview below, you will find the average prices per kitchen component:
| Part | Average cost, incl. VAT | Price is based on |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen furniture | £ 700 – £ 2.000 | – 5 base cabinets with drawers – 3 wall cabinets – 1 cabinet for a fridge – 1 cabinet for a dishwasher |
| Kitchen fronts | £ 900 – £ 2.000 | – 8 kitchen doors – 5 drawer fronts – 1 refrigerator panel – 1 dishwasher panel |
| Kitchen worktop | £ 300 – £ 650 | per linear metre |
| Kitchen appliances | £ 200 – £ 1.000 | per appliance |
| Kitchen lighting | £ 18 | per spotlight |
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Price examples
The price of a kitchen component depends in most cases on your chosen quality and type of material. Below are three price examples to give you an idea of what it will cost:
As cheap as possible:
If you replace just one kitchen appliance, you will get the most out of it. A hob, oven, extractor fan and fridge cost on average £400. A dishwasher and microwave cost a bit more, £700.
Good value for money:
Do you want to give your kitchen a new look with new kitchen fronts? Or are they simply in need of replacement? Expect an average price of £1,400 for new fronts for your kitchen.
Luxury:
Is just replacing the kitchen fronts not enough and are you also in need of new kitchen furniture, appliances a new worktop? If so, assume an average price of £6,000.
Price structure kitchen parts replacement
What choices determine the price of your new kitchen part?
Whether you are in the lower or higher price range depends on the following choices you make:
Choice 1: Kitchen cabinets
If you are interested in new kitchen cabinets think carefully about what material you will choose for the kitchen fronts. Besides your personal taste, the available budget will also help you make the right choice. Below you can see the different types of materials. The more stars there are, the higher the price.
| Material | Price indication | Explanation of material type |
|---|---|---|
| Melamine | * | Melamine is a resin pressed under high pressure onto an MDF panel. It is a budget-friendly material. |
| Foil | ** | Foil is a wafer-thin layer glued to the base surface via a chemical process. The disadvantage is that it is not completely scratch-free. |
| Laminate | *** | Laminate, like melamine, is a resin that is pressed under high pressure onto an MDF panel and has a decor layer on the top. Laminate is harder and more moisture-resistant than melamine. |
| Acrylic | **** | Fronts with an acrylic coating are characterised by an excellent ultra-high gloss. Acrylic kitchen doors are easy to clean. |
| Matt/high gloss lacquer | **** | Lacquer decors, like foil doors, have an MDF panel as a base, on which the lacquer is then sprayed. An advantage is that you can choose almost any colour, but it is not resistant to scratches. |
| Massive wood | ***** | Massive fronts are wooden fronts made from solid beams. To avoid damage as much as possible, hard woods such as oak, cherry, beech or maple are mainly chosen. Good maintenance is necessary. |
| Toughened glass | ****** | Toughened glass for kitchens is scratch-resistant, you pay the highest price for it. |
Choice 2: Kitchen worktop
The kitchen worktop is an iconic element in your kitchen. The price of a kitchen worktop depends on the material. Plastic kitchen worktops are affordable yet of good quality. Natural stone kitchen worktops give the kitchen a luxurious look. The price depends on the availability and processing costs of the type of natural stone you choose. Composite is an alternative to natural stone if you find it too expensive. Composite has the particularly luxurious look of natural stone and the properties are similar.
| Material | Price per linear metre |
|---|---|
| Plastic | £300 |
| Stainless steel / solid wood / composite / granite | £500 |
| Ceramic / concrete / tempered glass | £650 |
Choice 3: Kitchen appliances
Looking for a new kitchen appliance? You’ll save hugely on energy costs if you pay close attention to the energy label when picking out your kitchen appliances. By choosing an A+++ label, you ensure you get the most economical version possible. Beware; the energy label says something about the consumption per litre (capacity), so also pay attention to the size of your new appliance.
| Appliance | Average cost per unit, incl. vat |
|---|---|
| Inbuilt ceramic or induction hob | £ 200 – £ 500 |
| Oven | £ 250 – £ 500 |
| Oven | £ 250 – £ 550 |
| Extractor | £ 100 – £ 600 |
| Icing cabinet (with a recess height of 122 cm) | £ 400 – £ 750 |
| Dishwasher | £ 300 – £ 1.000 |
| Built-in combi microwave | £ 500 – £ 1,000 |
Choice 4: Lighting kitchens
Spotlights for your kitchen cost an average of £ 18 each. Work out for yourself how many spotlights you need in your kitchen. Would you like more light in your drawers? An LED light strip for your drawers costs on average £30 each.
Choice 5: Additional options
In a contemporary kitchen, a hob, fridge, dishwasher and combi microwave are standard. The extra options below are not necessary but provide your kitchen with extra comfort.
| Option | Average cost per unit, incl. VAT |
|---|---|
| Warming drawers | £ 400 – £ 700 |
| Cooking water faucet | £ 600 – £ 1,100 |
| Built-in steam oven | £ 900 – £ 1.300 |
| Built-in coffee maker | £ 1,000 – £ 1,700 |
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