No two kitchens use a larder in quite the same way.
It’s size, structure, internal layout, and finish are shaped by the room, the cabinetry around it, and how it will be used day to day. Some become a central store for everything. Others sit more subtly within the kitchen, supporting the space without ever taking over.
Double pantry larders
The most fully-featured larder we make.
Tall, generously proportioned, and arranged around everything a kitchen needs to store: shelving calibrated to what sits on it, internal drawers for dry goods and everyday essentials, and spice racks set at the right height. The kind of cupboard that earns its place from the first week it's used.
Walk-in larder
A dedicated store room, built into the fabric of the kitchen.
Open shelving runs the full depth, a worksurface sits at the centre, and the whole space is arranged so everything is visible and within reach. For homes with the room for it, this is often the most useful addition we can make to a kitchen.
Concealed larder
Designed to disappear into the cabinetry when it's not in use.
Using Blum Revago folding door systems, the doors fold cleanly away so the full interior is accessible without interrupting the kitchen's lines. Particularly well-suited to our more pared-back, minimalist kitchens, where the architecture of the room leads.
Appliance larder
A dedicated space for the appliances that earn their keep but don't need to sit on the worksurface.
Built-in microwave, wine cooler, drinks sink... each one integrated into the cabinetry at the right height, with everything concealed behind doors when it's not in use. The kitchen stays clear; the functionality stays exactly where it should be.
Materials and finishes.
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Hand-sprayed
Smooth and consistent.​
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A fine, even finish applied across every door and shelf face. In a larder that's opened and closed dozens of times a day, spray finishing holds its surface cleanly and consistently through daily use.
Hand-painted
Considered and classic.​
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Applied by hand in our workshop, painted larders carry the same tone and finish as the cabinetry around them. Open the door and the kitchen feels whole. Closed, it reads as part of the run.
Oiled or lacquered timber
Warm and natural.​
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Walnut and oak finished in lacquer or oil, bringing warmth and natural grain to a space you return to constantly. These surfaces improve the more they're used: honest materials for the hardest-working cupboard in your kitchen.
