Inside the kitchen
Lift-up doors and pull-down shelves that bring the top of the kitchen within reach.
Wall unit lifts
Wall units are often the least used storage in a kitchen. A lift-up door opens out of your way, and a pull-down shelf brings the contents down to the worktop, so the full height of the wall works.
Why it matters
A pull-down shelf brings the top of a tall wall unit down to worktop height.
A lift-up door stays open above your head, so both hands are free.
Doors and shelves move evenly and close softly, with no slam.
The same fronts and finish as the rest of the run. The mechanism stays out of sight.
Systems
The mechanisms we build into this part of the kitchen. Every one is made to measure and fitted on site.
Our process
We note the ceiling height, the units below and where the power runs.
Lift-up, bi-fold or pull-down, picked for the door size and what you keep up there.
Each mechanism is set to the weight of its door and shelves, then tested open and shut.
Specification
Typical ranges. Final dimensions and capacities are confirmed for each project.
Best for
Questions
Yes. We plan a power point inside or above the wall unit as part of the electrical layout, so no cable is on show.
Often, if the cabinet sides are sound and the door size suits the mechanism. We check on site and tell you honestly if a new unit is the better answer.
Tell us about your kitchen and we will show you how wall unit lifts could work in it.
