<aside> 🔖 An honest breakdown of B&Q kitchens. What £1,000 really gets you, where they cut corners, and who they’re actually worth buying for.
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The Stevia handleless in matte midnight blue. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Alpinia oak-effect shaker. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Verbena natural oak shaker. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Pasilla carbon thin frame in matt finish. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Artemisia graphite classic shaker in matt finish. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Chia wood-grain effect in horizontal patterns. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Stevia cream-coloured slab in a glossy polish. (Credit: DIY)
The Alisma white slab range in a glazed finish and handless design. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Garcinia with glazed light grey colour and integrated handle. (Credit: DIY)
The GoodHome Balsamita collection in a matt white colour. (Credit: DIY)
B&Q offers 12 kitchen ranges across three styles: classic, shaker, and contemporary.
Most ranges come with multiple colour options (the GoodHome Pasilla is the exception). You get matte or glazed finishes, and you can choose between handles or handleless designs.
The setup includes cabinets, worktops, and drawers. Storage is sensible—nothing revolutionary, but enough to keep your kitchen from looking like a crime scene after Tuesday's dinner.
The Price Span:
For context, Wickes starts at £770 (though with limited selections), Homebase ranges from £1,154 to £2,726+, and Magnet climbs to £1,879-£6,919+.
Kitchen Compare named B&Q the "Lowest Priced Leading DIY Retailer of Kitchens" from 2017 through 2021.