Hunter Hall Design

Beautiful, Bespoke, Affordable Design for Modern Living.
A kitchen is the heart and soul of any home. It’s the room where family and friends congregate at any party or gathering. It’s the place where you prepare meals to sustain body and mind. And, it’s the space that can set the tone for the rest of your decor, show off your style personality and create a real wow factor in your home.

But, just as every family and every home is completely unique, you need a kitchen design that is customised to suit your lifestyle and the needs of your household, at a budget which is right for you. Translating your vision and ideas, while making sure that your new kitchen is not only visually striking, but also practical, is key to creating a stylish and personalised space that you and your loved ones will enjoy for many years to come.

What to think about in your new kitchen designs.
Fortunately, our incredibly skilful and experienced design team specialises in making kitchen dreams come true. Whether you are a minimalist at heart, a traditionalist, or anything in between, simply tell us your big idea and we will make it happen.


Contemporary Kitchens.
A contemporary-style kitchen can give your home a focal point which is the very epitome of chic, modern style. Sleek and streamlined, a contemporary design can be the perfect option to bring a minimalist feel to your home.

However, just because contemporary kitchens can feature clean, simple lines, they definitely don’t have to be boring in any way; far from it, in fact! You can use a contemporary kitchen to create real impact.

Traditional Kitchens.
A traditional kitchen style can be a beautiful, timeless addition to your home. Traditional styling may be the perfect option if you have an older property, or if you want to inject character into your home.

Elements of a traditional kitchen can include beaded or glass-front cabinets, or a combination of cabinetry. The key to creating a traditional style is in choosing furniture-style cabinetry which may feature moulded door panels and embellishments. But, while beautiful, traditional kitchens may be more ornate than other options such as a contemporary or classic style, they remain harmonious, so the overall look is of sophisticated layering rather than feeling overwhelming.

Classic Kitchens.
Timeless yet on-trend, a classic kitchen design often features a neutral colour palette along with discreet detailing that will definitely stand the test of time. That’s why you may wish to consider a classic kitchen both for your own personal tastes and as a style which would appeal to future buyers if you may think about a move further down the line.

One of the major advantages of a classic kitchen is that this style can fit easily into any home, no matter what the age or style of your property. A classic style can also provide the perfect base for you to add your own personality to your kitchen. Just as a neutral sofa can allow you to change the look of your living room with the use of accessories, a classic kitchen can be a style chameleon, allowing you to change up the look of your kitchen from year to year by changing your accessories or seating.

Country Style Kitchens.
There is an undeniable charm to be found in the rustic style of kitchens you see in an old country farmhouse. But, thankfully, even if you don’t happen to live in a rural farmhouse, you can still bring the country kitchen look to your own home.

Country kitchens can bring warmth to your space that instantly puts family, friends and visitors at ease, creating a relaxing ambience.

Modern Kitchens.
Sleek, uncluttered and stylish, a modern kitchen style is a popular choice for a range of homes, creating the perfect balance between aesthetics and practicalities.

Modern styles can incorporate a variety of design features, including ultra-modern, ultra-sleek cabinets through to styles featuring a modern, simple shaker style of door. You can opt for everything from the most contemporary styles with handleless doors to those which have a nod to the classic with subtle, narrow panelling.