Openings agreed before the masonry
Cut-outs, clearances and combustible-material distances come from the equipment sheet, not from a guess on site.
Cut-out drawing before build
Gas and charcoal barbecues, built-in grills, outdoor cabinetry, sinks and worktops for homes and hospitality.
We supply outdoor cooking equipment and the cabinetry around it: freestanding and built-in gas grills, charcoal and pellet barbecues, side burners, pizza ovens, outdoor sinks, refrigeration, weather-resistant units and stone or porcelain worktops. Gas type, ventilation, water, drainage and power are settled on the drawing, so the terrace is built once and the equipment fits the opening it was planned for.

Cut-out sizes, clearances to combustible materials, gas type, ventilation and drainage all come from the equipment. Deciding the equipment after the masonry is a common and expensive reversal.

An outdoor kitchen is masonry — get the openings and services right first and the equipment simply drops in.
We fix the fuel, cooking volume and services first, then coordinate grills, cabinetry, sink, refrigeration and worktop into one order with cut-out drawings the builder can work from.
Equipment, cabinetry, worktop and service requirements are issued as one schedule, so the terrace is built once.
Cut-outs, clearances and combustible-material distances come from the equipment sheet, not from a guess on site.
Cut-out drawing before build
Bottled or mains gas, sink supply, drainage and sockets are resolved in one schedule with the installer.
Services schedule per unit
Marine-grade aluminium, stainless steel and outdoor-rated boards with hardware that survives salt and humidity.
Outdoor-rated hardware specified
Porcelain, granite or treated stone chosen for heat, staining and cleaning rather than showroom appearance.
Surface tested against heat and stains
Freestanding trolleys, built-in grill modules, hoods, rotisseries and side burners
Domestic and professional ovens, flue components and supporting bases
Modular units, drawer bases, doors, sinks, taps and outdoor refrigeration
Porcelain, granite and treated stone tops with cladding and splashback options

Grill, side burner, sink and refrigeration are laid out around how people actually cook and serve outside.

Rooftops restrict weight, gas storage and delivery routes, so freestanding or modular solutions often make more sense.

Continuous cooking, cleaning regimes and safety approvals define which appliances are appropriate.

Sea-front venues eat hardware, so stainless grades, coatings and covers are part of the specification.
Gasandcharcoalbarbecues,built-ingrills,outdoorcabinetry,sinksandworktopsforhomesandhospitality.
Gas, charcoal or both changes ventilation, clearances and cabinetry layout.
Every model publishes its recess and clearance figures; build to those numbers.
An outdoor sink needs supply, waste and a winter shut-off, not just a hole in the worktop.
Indoor refrigeration and electrics fail quickly outside, especially near the sea.
Porcelain and granite behave differently on impact, staining and UV — pick deliberately.
Protection is what keeps stainless steel looking new after two summers.
The opening rarely matches the model chosen later, and masonry has to be cut.
Heat distances are a safety requirement, not a recommendation.
Boards swell and hinges corrode within a season in humid, salty air.
Representative selections from the catalog — indicative of what we quote, stock-source and deliver week to week. Ask for the full schedule with formats, finishes and current lead times.
Freestanding trolleys, built-in grill modules, hoods, rotisseries and side burners
Domestic and professional ovens, flue components and supporting bases
Modular units, drawer bases, doors, sinks, taps and outdoor refrigeration
Porcelain, granite and treated stone tops with cladding and splashback options
Gas suits frequent, quick cooking and hospitality service; charcoal and wood suit weekend use and flavour. Many projects install both, and the choice changes the ventilation and clearance requirements.
Each model publishes its own cut-out and distance to combustible materials. We issue those figures before the masonry so the recess is built to the right size.
Porcelain and granite both perform well. Porcelain resists staining and UV very predictably; granite is more forgiving on impact. Both need correct support and jointing.
Yes, provided water supply, drainage and a protected power circuit are planned. Outdoor-rated refrigeration is essential — indoor appliances fail quickly outside.
Yes. Commercial projects are specified for continuous service, cleaning access and the fuel supply approved for the site.
Covers and a shut-off routine extend equipment life considerably, especially near the sea. We include the covers and maintenance parts in the same order.
Materials from this category are usually specified for kitchen development and retail fit-out. If your project needs installation as well as supply, we handle both together.