Modern Heritage
Free Fitting Now On All Kitchens
This shaker-style door features a subtle woodgrain effect that adds warmth and texture while maintaining a clean, timeless look. The dark colour adds a bold, elegant feel that works well in both contemporary and classic kitchens.
5-Piece Door: As with almost all shaker-style kitchens, the door consists of four frame pieces and a centre panel.
Embossed Woodgrain-Effect: The surface has a realistic woodgrain texture, offering the look of painted timber without the upkeep.
Two-Tone Option: Due to its versatile design, the Augusta Graphite works just as well in a two-tone scheme. It can serve as a calm backdrop or become a focal point in a more varied layout. Consider pairing with White or Light Grey options.
Easy-to-Maintain Surface: The finish is simple to clean and ideal for everyday use.
Soft Close: All doors and drawers feature soft-close mechanisms for smooth, quiet operation and added durability.
Guaranteed Irish: The kitchen units are assembled at our 130,000-square-foot factory in County Cork, using materials from top European manufacturers.
Which handles work best with the Augusta Graphite kitchen?
Brass handles introduce a bit of richness that plays nicely with the graphite. Brushed Nickel or Chrome options offer a cooler metallic accent that still complements the doors.
Which worktops work best with the Augusta Graphite kitchen?
Canova's light, marble inspired pattern creates a striking contrast against the graphite doors. It helps lift the darker cabinetry and stops the space from feeling heavy. An oak-effect worktop adds a warm, natural texture that softens the bold graphite tone.
What design features can I include with the Augusta Graphite kitchen?
The Tongue and Groove Effect Box Hood stands alone from any wall units to become the room’s main focal point. The extractor fan boasts a detailed moulding finish and a boxed design. Bench seating is one of the most common requests from our clients, especially when a space needs to serve as both kitchen and dining area. Building a bench against a wall or the back of an island or peninsula is a clever way to save space while creating a comfortable spot to sit.
Laura and Damien live in Ennis, Co. Clare. Step inside their cosy new kitchen from the Limerick showroom.