Kitchen Costs • Horsham

New Kitchen Cost in Horsham (2026)

Price ranges for Horsham homes, from modern estate housing to period cottages and rural properties.

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Kitchen costs in Horsham

Horsham combines a period market-town centre with a large volume of modern estate housing built over the past few decades, and the two produce very different kitchen projects from the same price list.

Kitchen sizeSpecificationSupply only (inc VAT)Supplied & fitted
Small — up to 9 sqmBudget£5,400 – £7,200£7,100 – £9,500
Mid-range£7,500 – £10,200£9,200 – £12,500
Premium£11,100 – £15,000£12,800 – £17,300
Medium — 10 to 14 sqmBudget£6,400 – £8,700£8,500 – £11,500
Mid-range£9,100 – £12,300£11,100 – £15,000
Premium£12,800 – £17,300£14,800 – £20,000
Large — 15 to 20 sqmBudget£8,100 – £10,900£10,600 – £14,400
Mid-range£11,400 – £15,400£13,900 – £18,800
Premium£15,300 – £20,700£17,800 – £24,100

These are the same ranges our AI designer uses to build your estimate — there is no separate “website price”. Budget assumes shaker units with laminate worktops and entry-level integrated appliances; mid-range assumes quartz worktops and a Bosch/Neff appliance mix; premium assumes handleless units, quartz and premium appliances. Fitting is estimated at £1,200 plus £100 per square metre. Islands, pantries, boiling-water taps and similar extras are added on top.

What Horsham homes mean for the job

The modern estates around Horsham and Broadbridge Heath are now reaching the age where original builder-fitted kitchens are due for replacement. These are the most predictable jobs available: standard unit sizes, conventional services, square rooms and no structural surprises. Many have an open-plan kitchen-dining arrangement already, which means an island or peninsula is often achievable without moving a single wall.

The older cottages in and around the town centre are the opposite. Small rooms, thick walls and limited runs mean the layout does most of the work, and tall integrated storage usually beats wall units in rooms with low ceilings or awkward window positions.

Rural and semi-rural properties outside the town tend to have larger kitchens that genuinely function as the main living space. Those are the projects where an island, a second sink and a proper utility make sense — and where the large row of the table above is the relevant one.

Estate-house kitchens: what is worth upgrading

Builder-fitted kitchens in newer homes are generally sound in layout and thin in specification. That is useful, because it means you can often keep the arrangement that works and put the budget into the parts that were value-engineered: the worktop, the drawer boxes and runners, the sink and tap, and the appliances. The room ends up feeling entirely different without a single service being moved.

If you are adding an island, clearance is the number that decides whether it works. Roughly a metre between the island and the runs either side lets two people pass and lets appliance doors open fully; much less than that and the island makes the kitchen worse rather than better. Measure before you fall in love with the idea — the AI designer will show you how it sits in your actual room.

In the rural properties outside the town, where the kitchen is genuinely the main living space, the case for a separate utility is strong. Moving the noise and the mess next door is usually a better investment than a higher specification in the main room.

Supply only or supplied and fitted?

Supply-only covers the units, worktops and appliances delivered to your door. Supplied-and-fitted adds installation: removing the old kitchen, fitting units and worktops, connecting appliances and making good. The gap between the two columns above is the fitting element, and it is the part most likely to move once someone has seen the room.

Plumbing and electrical work beyond a like-for-like swap, plastering, flooring and any structural change sit outside both columns and are quoted separately by your installer.

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How our estimate is produced

The figures above are not marketing numbers. They come straight out of the same calculator that powers our AI designer: cabinetry priced per square metre by door style, worktops priced by material and area, an appliance package matched to your budget band, VAT on the supply, then fitting at £1,200 plus £100 per square metre. Whatever the designer quotes you on screen is what these tables say.

Every range is exactly that — a range. The final figure comes from your installer after a site survey, because only a measured survey catches the things that actually move the price: the state of the floor, where the services run, and whether the walls are square.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a new kitchen cost in Horsham?
A medium kitchen typically runs £8,500 to £11,500 supplied and fitted at budget spec and £11,100 to £15,000 mid-range. Larger rural kitchens with an island follow the large row, from around £10,600 to £24,100 depending on specification.
Can I get an island in a modern estate house?
Often yes. Many newer Horsham homes already have open-plan kitchen-dining spaces, so an island or peninsula can be added without structural work — the main constraint is clearance, which needs about a metre around the island to work properly.
How accurate is the AI estimate?
It is an indicative range built from your room size, style, worktop material, appliance budget and any extras you select. It is not a quote. Your installer confirms the final figure after a site survey, which is where things like floor condition and the position of services get priced in.
Do I have to contact an installer to use the designer?
No. The designer is free to use and you can walk away with your design and estimate. We are paid by the installers we introduce customers to, which is why the tool costs you nothing.
How long does a kitchen installation take?
Most installations take two to four weeks on site once materials have arrived, with lead times on units and worktops typically running a few weeks before that.

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