Have these details ready
- The latest kitchen plan and itemised supply order.
- Appliance specifications and worktop information.
- Expected delivery arrangements and any known missing items.
- Access details, building-management requirements and working restrictions.
- A list of related work already assigned to other trades.
What to ask the installer to check
Discuss room dimensions and levels, walls and fixing conditions, existing services, cabinet layout, appliance clearances and the route through the property. The exact assessment depends on the project and the installer.
Clarify the boundaries
Who removes the old kitchen? Who prepares the walls and floor? Which plumbing, electrical or worktop tasks are included? Which specialist work is separate? Confirm these points even if you selected full installation in the initial enquiry.
If the plan and room differ
Ask the installer and supplier who will resolve the discrepancy. A cabinet change, altered service position or unexpected condition may affect fitting, price or dates. Record the decision rather than leaving competing versions of the plan.
Leave with clear next steps
Ask what information is still needed, when a written quotation can be prepared and what must be ready before fitting. A visit is not itself an installation booking unless the relevant agreement is made.
Preparing the wider project
Bring your project into focus.
An enquiry is not a confirmed booking. Installer availability and the final scope are checked individually.