
An island has a way of changing the room around it.
It draws people in, gives your space a centre, and becomes part of how a kitchen is lived in.
That’s why the form, the detailing, and the materials are carefully considered as part of the wider interior, to sit naturally within the character of the home it belongs to.
Freestanding islands
Defined and self-contained.
A distinct piece within the room, often finished in painted timber with framed shaker detailing. These islands stand independently, giving them a stronger presence while still sitting comfortably within a period interior.
Integrated islands
Built into the cabinetry.
Designed as part of your shaker cabinetry, with aligned doors, panels and detailing carried through. These islands feel fully integrated, reinforcing the kitchen as a single, cohesive piece of joinery.
Table-style islands
Lighter in structure.
A softer expression of the island, often combining timber tops with painted bases or open framing. Lighter in feel, and well-suited to kitchens where a more relaxed presence is needed.
Islands with seating
Made to be gathered around.
Shaped around daily use, with seating introduced as part of the design. From framed shaker bases to timber overhangs, these islands create a place to sit, gather, and spend time within the kitchen.
Materials and finishes.
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Hand-sprayed
Timeless and assured.
A fine, even finish that sits consistently across every surface of the island, carrying the same tone as the surrounding cabinetry. In a piece that takes the daily weight of a kitchen, spray finishing holds up well and looks the part.

Hand-painted
Considered and classic.
Applied by hand in our workshop, painted islands carry the same finish and tone as the cabinetry around them. The colour is chosen carefully, so the island feels like it was always going to be there.

Oiled or lacquered timber
Warm and tactile.
Walnut and oak finished in lacquer or oil, often used for island worktops or bases. These surfaces take the daily use of a kitchen in their stride: chopping, resting, gathering, and develop a character that's entirely your own.

