Kitchen Worktops & Upstands
Discover elegance and longevity in our stunning range of kitchen worktops and upstands. With options to suit every kitchen design, from sophisticated quartz worktops to traditional solid oak worktops, you’ll instantly elevate your culinary space with a luxurious countertop that’s durable and eye-catching.
Fully transforming your space? Check out our up to 4 years interest free credit offer on Bespoke Kitchens to help you manage the cost. Terms, conditions and exclusions apply.
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Complete your culinary space with quality-crafted kitchen worktops and upstands, providing you with a beautifully finished surface designed to withstand everyday use. Each of our affordable worktop materials ensures maximum longevity and style, including luxurious granite kitchen worktops to timeless timber that creates that farmhouse aesthetic, each option is thoughtfully created to elevate both the look and performance of your culinary space. Our upstands create that sleek transition between the wall and worktop, hiding any unwanted gaps or uneven surfaces.
Seamlessly match your chosen kitchen worktop or upstand with our range of kitchen cabinets.
Thinking of transforming more than your worktop? Our design consultants are always on hand to help you bring your dream vision to life through a free design service. Book in for a no-obligation kitchen design appointment today.
FAQs
Can you paint kitchen worktops?
Whether you can paint your kitchen worktop will depend on its material. For instance, wooden worktops can be painted if a durable wood primer and a wood and kitchen suitable paint is then applied. Laminate is also paint-friendly, but it’ll need specific paint that’s designed to adhere to laminate surfaces. On the other hand, stone or Quartz worktops aren’t usually suitable for painting as you’re not offered long-term durability.
How high is a kitchen worktop?
The standard height of a kitchen worktop tends to be approximately 90cm (35 inches) from the floor, but this can vary depending on the user's needs.
How deep is a kitchen worktop?
A kitchen worktop is usually 600mm deep, but this may vary by the material, manufacturer and the overall design of the worktop.
How wide is a kitchen worktop?
Typically, kitchen worktops measure at 600–650mm wide as standard.
What worktop for a cashmere kitchen?
Light-coloured kitchens, such as cashmere, look great when contrasted against a darker worktop using laminate. However, to keep the space bright and open, you can always opt for Silestone Quartz.
How to cut a kitchen worktop without chipping it
The key to cutting a kitchen worktop without causing it to chip or split is by using a fine-toothed blade, applying masking tape on the cut line, and ensuring the worktop is fully supported as you cut it. For more details on cutting, read our guide on how to fit a kitchen worktop.
How to join a kitchen worktop
To correctly join a kitchen worktop, make sure the edges are aligned before applying worktop jointing adhesive, and tightening the worktop bolts underneath using routed bolt slots that’ll pull the joint together for a secure fit.
How do you choose the right kitchen worktop?
This all comes down to personal preference and your home décor. You’ll want a worktop that compliments the cupboards, splashback, flooring and walls. You’ll also want to consider care and maintenance as certain materials like quartz requires specialist cleaners to keep it in good condition.
What is the best kitchen worktop?
Quartz worktops are highly popular for homeowners for its durability, low maintenance, resistance to heat and stains, and versatility in styles. If you’re looking for a budget-friendly option, laminate worktops offer good value.
How to choose the right kitchen worktop
When it comes to choosing the right worktop, you'll need to consider your individual needs, upkeep expectations, your budget and what would complement your cabinets, flooring and backsplash. Some materials are budget-friendly but may require more maintenance, while others look great but aren’t suitable for busy kitchens.
How to mitre a kitchen worktop
When mitring a worktop, use a router and worktop jig for best results. Use it by:
- Measuring and marking the 45° mitre precisely
- Carefully cut with the router and jig for a clean and accurate finish
- See if the pieces fit well and adjust if needed
- Apply water-resistant adhesive or sealant to the joint
- Clamp the worktops together using connector bolts
- Clean away any sealant residue and allow it to fully cure before use