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Arch KBB

Kitchens, Bedrooms, Bathrooms.

Arch KBB is an independent design studio, we offer a full design service from bespoke kitchens, beautifully designed bathrooms and luxurious bedrooms, making us a dedicated one stop shop for your clients.

28/10/2026

A dark kitchen can feel bold without feeling heavy.

The balance comes from contrast.

Deep cabinetry gives the room depth, while the light stone worktops and splash back reflect natural light throughout the space. The brass island front introduces warmth, and the pendant lighting softens the overall look.

The same brass tone is repeated through the handles and smaller details, helping every material feel connected rather than competing for attention.

Behind the clean exterior, a dedicated drinks and coffee station keeps everyday appliances and glassware organized, while allowing the main worktops to remain clear.

When designing with darker cabinetry, consider more than the color itself. Natural light, task lighting, reflective surfaces and warmer finishes all influence how the completed room will feel.

The goal is not simply to create contrast.

It is to create balance.

Would you combine dark cabinetry with brass, timber or keep the entire kitchen monochrome?

23/10/2026

A before-and-after transformation is not only about how different the room looks.

It is about how much better the space works.

What began as an unfinished shell has become a connected kitchen, dining and living environment. The island establishes a clear working centre, the long cabinetry run provides practical storage, and each zone has its own purpose without feeling disconnected from the rest of the home.

The rooflights and garden glazing bring daylight deep into the room, while the continuous flooring and considered material palette create a natural flow from one area to the next.

Transformations like this depend on decisions made long before the cabinetry arrives:

Where will people move?
How will the kitchen connect with the dining area?
Which sightlines should remain open?
Where should storage, lighting and services be positioned?

The finished result feels effortless because the entire room was planned as one complete space.

Planning a renovation? Start with how you want the home to work, then build the design around it.

21/10/2026

The easiest kitchens are planned as a sequence, not a collection of cabinets.

Cutlery, utensils and pans are positioned close to the cooking zone. The sink, bin and dishwasher sit together so clearing, rinsing and loading can happen in one natural movement. Everyday water options are available from one tap, while the equipment underneath has been planned without sacrificing all of the cleaning storage.

Even the American-style fridge freezer has been treated as part of the room. Side panels frame the appliance, cupboards above recover otherwise unused space, and the surrounding cabinetry creates a more considered finish.

The lesson is simple: every feature affects something else.

A boiling-water system needs space underneath.
A large fridge needs suitable clearances and proportions.
Extra-wide cabinets need a system flexible enough to accommodate them.
Convenient storage needs to sit close to where it will be used.

Before approving a kitchen plan, walk through how you prepare food, cook, clear away and make a drink. If you are repeatedly crossing the room, the layout may need another look.

Planning a new kitchen? Design the routine first, then position the cabinetry around it.

19/10/2026

A mood board should do more than show a collection of finishes.

It should establish how colour, texture, contrast and materials will work together before the final decisions are made.

For this kitchen, the warm timber, soft neutral cabinetry, light stone and darker details created the foundation of the design. That same balance was then carried through the island, full-height storage, worktops, splashback and herringbone flooring.

But a mood board is only the starting point.

The layout, lighting, appliance positions, internal storage and technical details are what turn that visual direction into a practical space that works every day.

The goal is not to copy a board exactly. It is to translate the feeling behind it into a complete and considered kitchen.

Planning a renovation? Develop the material palette alongside the layout, rather than treating finishes as the final step.

17/10/2026

A neutral kitchen does not have to feel cold.

Here, the warmth of the oak cabinetry and herringbone flooring balances the light stone surfaces, while brass details and natural daylight bring the entire palette together.

What makes the combination feel cohesive is repetition. Timber appears across the island, the main cabinetry, the open shelf and the surrounding furniture. The stone continues across the worktops, splashback and waterfall island, allowing each material to feel intentional rather than isolated.

The island also works beyond its appearance, providing preparation space, seating, storage and a dedicated drinks area without disrupting the clean design.

When combining timber and stone, always consider their undertones in the actual room. The right materials should complement the natural light and continue to work together throughout the day.

A kitchen can feel clean and contemporary while still being warm, welcoming and full of character.

Planning a new kitchen? Choose every material as part of one complete palette, not as an individual sample.

14/10/2026

That room full of boxes is not simply mess.

It is the stage where the design on paper has to work in reality.

Every cabinet, appliance, electrical point, light and surface needs to arrive, align and be installed in the correct order. Even a small error at this stage can interrupt the clean lines or create problems once the kitchen is in use.

The finished space now feels calm and connected. The island anchors the kitchen, the long cabinetry run provides practical storage, the roof lights bring natural light into the room, and the flooring continues through the kitchen, dining and living areas to bring everything together.

The most effortless-looking spaces usually have the most planning behind them.

A useful renovation lesson: finalize the layout, services, lighting and installation details before the cabinetry arrives. Decisions made early are far easier to resolve than changes made on site.

A transformation is not created during the final reveal. It is built through every decision that comes before it.

Planning a major renovation? Bring the design and delivery teams together from the beginning.

13/10/2026

A calm kitchen is not created by having less.

It is created by giving everything a considered place.

Behind the clean cabinetry, this kitchen includes dedicated storage for small appliances, cookware, pantry items and even a concealed laundry area. Internal drawers keep everyday essentials accessible, while the continuous cabinetry allows the room to remain visually simple and uncluttered.

The key is to plan storage around activities rather than simply adding more cupboards.

Keep heavier pans close to the hob.
Group breakfast items and small appliances together.
Create a dedicated zone for laundry and cleaning products.
Use internal drawers so nothing gets lost at the back.

When the inside is organized properly, the outside can feel effortless.

Planning a new kitchen? Decide what every cabinet needs to hold before finalizing how it will look.

10/10/2026

A before-and-after transformation can make a renovation look instant.

In reality, the result is shaped by everything that happens between those two moments.

At this stage, the room was filled with cabinetry, appliances and materials waiting to be installed. Every unit had to align, every service had to meet the correct position, and the island needed to sit comfortably within the kitchen, dining and living areas.

The completed space feels calm because the process behind it was carefully coordinated.

The large island creates a practical centre for cooking, preparation and gathering. Integrated storage maintains the clean lines, while the timber cabinetry, stone surfaces and consistent flooring connect the entire room.

A successful kitchen is not only designed well.

It is measured, coordinated, installed and finished well.

Planning a renovation? Bring the design and installation teams together early so the transformation works just as beautifully in reality as it did on paper.

09/10/2026

The best kitchen storage is often the part you do not see.

These full-height cabinets may look simple when closed, but they open to reveal dedicated drinks, coffee and breakfast stations. Glassware, bottles, appliances, drawers, lighting and useful worktop space are all kept together in one organised zone.

This is about more than hiding clutter.

A well-planned station keeps the main kitchen surfaces clear, makes everyday routines easier and allows someone to prepare a drink without interrupting the cooking area.

For this type of cabinetry to work properly, it needs to be considered early. Power points, appliance clearances, shelf heights, internal lighting, ventilation and the movement of the doors all need to be resolved before the cabinet is built.

That is the difference between a cupboard that simply holds things and bespoke storage that genuinely improves how the kitchen is used.

Closed, it keeps the room calm and uninterrupted.
Open, it becomes a fully functioning station.

Which would you choose for your kitchen: a coffee station, a home bar or a combination of both?

07/10/2026

The most valuable work on this kitchen happened before a single cabinet was designed.

The existing room had stepped walls, boxed-in pipework and a former boiler position that reduced the usable space and interrupted the cabinetry line. Designing around only what was visible would have meant accepting those limitations without knowing whether they were necessary.

Instead, inspection openings and a camera survey were used to investigate the hidden services. This allowed the team to understand what could be removed, plan a straighter run of cabinetry and recover more usable space, while still preparing a realistic Plan B for anything uncovered during strip-out.

This is why a detailed site survey is not simply a formality.

It shapes what can be achieved, reduces assumptions and helps prevent expensive changes once construction has begun.

The finishes create the look.
The investigation and planning make it work.

Planning a kitchen renovation? Involve the design team before the construction decisions are fixed.

Address

323-325 King Street
Hammersmith
W69NJ

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm
Saturday	9am - 6pm

Telephone

+442087411589

Website

https://www.archkbb.co.uk/

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