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Bespoke carpentry and joinery · London

Fitted furniture,
made to fit your room.

Bespoke fitted furniture for homes across London, including fitted wardrobes, walk-in wardrobes, alcove units and built-in TV units. Each piece is measured, designed and fitted around the space it belongs in.

Fitted wardrobesWalk-in wardrobesAlcove units and shelvingBuilt-in TV unitsBespoke kitchens

Bespoke kitchen, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Plate 01 · Bespoke kitchenCompleted

How the work is run

We manage each project from start to finish, coordinating everything from the first design conversation through to final installation and aftercare.

One commission, start to finish.

What you don't see matters just as much as what you do. Every installation starts with getting the structure level, plumb and properly set out, even when the room itself isn't. That's what allows the finished furniture to sit straight and the doors and details to line up as they should.

The standard we work to

Every piece carries our name. The same care goes into the details you see and the ones you don't, from the way materials meet to how doors close and drawers run. It should look right, feel right and be built to last.

Selected work

Recent commissions
Alcove units, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Alcove units
Fitted wardrobes, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Fitted wardrobes
Built-in TV units, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Built-in TV units
Bespoke kitchens, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Bespoke kitchens
Walk-in wardrobes, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Walk-in wardrobes
Panelling and doors, completed installation by Structure and Style Ltd
Panelling and doors

All work

Reviews

Left by clients, unedited

5.0

16 reviews · average 5.0 out of 5

Google Business Profile

All 16 reviews on Google

  1. Rev. 01
    We had bespoke built-in wardrobes made for our home in Hampstead Heath and are very happy with the result. The workmanship is excellent, with great attention to detail and a really high-quality finish. Everything was made to fit the space perfectly and looks clean, elegant and well considered. Professional, reliable and clearly very skilled at bespoke carpentry. Would definitely recommend Structure & Style for fitted wardrobes and custom joinery.

    Ozge B · Built-in wardrobes

    Read this review and all 16 others on Google
  2. Rev. 02
    Really pleased with the work. They did our wall panelling, new doors, skirting and architraves and everything looks sharp and properly finished. Turned up when they said they would and left the place tidy. Would happily recommend.

    Rafael C · Panelling, doors and skirting

    Read this review and all 16 others on Google
  3. Rev. 03
    Really happy with the work from Structure & Style. We had some fitted wardrobes built in our home in Camden and they came out great. Everything was done properly, communication was easy and the place was kept tidy while the work was being done. Would definitely use them again and recommend to anyone looking for a carpenter in the area.

    Lorenzo I · Fitted wardrobes

    Read this review and all 16 others on Google

Materials

Boards, finishes and hardware

Materials

MR MDF

A stable, moisture-resistant board that we use as standard for painted fitted furniture.

Used for

Painted wardrobes, alcove units, built-in furniture, panelling and detailed door profiles.

In its favour

  • Dimensionally stable, with far less seasonal movement than solid timber
  • Takes paint smoothly, with no grain showing through
  • Profiles, grooves and mouldings cut cleanly
  • Consistent throughout, with no knots or natural defects
  • Offers greater resistance to moisture and humidity than standard MDF

The trade-offs

  • Cut edges need to be properly sealed and prepared before painting
  • Moisture-resistant does not mean waterproof, so it is not intended for prolonged exposure to water
  • It has no natural grain; where a timber appearance is wanted, we use real wood veneer instead

Materials

Natural wood veneer

The character and variation of real timber, combined with the stability of an engineered board.

Used for

Fitted furniture and interior joinery where the look and feel of real timber is wanted. It can be used throughout a project, from doors and cabinetry to shelving and panelling, with the grain selected and matched where the design calls for it.

In its favour

  • A genuine timber surface, with the natural grain and variation of real wood
  • More dimensionally stable than using wide sections of solid timber
  • Grain and pattern can be matched across adjoining doors and panels
  • Can be stained and finished in a wide range of tones, allowing the timber to complement existing flooring, doors or furniture
  • Available in a wide range of timber species

The trade-offs

  • The timber layer is thin, so a deep scratch cannot be sanded out the way solid wood can
  • Every visible edge is finished with a matching timber strip, which is part of the work
  • Natural veneers develop subtly with age and light; painted and decorative finishes stay more consistent

Materials

Melamine and decorative boards

Hard-wearing, consistent and available in a wide range of colours, textures and wood-effect finishes.

Used for

Wardrobe interiors, shelving and complete fitted furniture where a durable, factory-finished surface is wanted. Available in plain colours, wood effects and textured finishes to suit different interiors.

In its favour

  • Hard-wearing and easy to clean
  • Consistent colour and finish from panel to panel
  • Wide choice of colours, textures and wood-effect finishes
  • No painting or staining required, reducing finishing time and cost

The trade-offs

  • The colour and finish are selected from an existing range rather than created specifically for the project
  • Unlike painted MDF, the finish cannot simply be repainted in a different colour later
  • Damaged or chipped surfaces can be more difficult to repair invisibly than a painted finish

Materials

Decorative and feature panels

Textured, grooved and specialist panels used to add depth, pattern and detail to fitted furniture and interior joinery.

Used for

Feature panels, cabinet fronts, wall panelling, TV units and other fitted joinery where the surface forms part of the design. Options can include fluted and grooved MDF, slatted panels, textured surfaces and panels incorporating metal or other decorative elements.

In its favour

  • Adds depth and texture beyond a flat painted or veneered surface
  • Can be used selectively as a feature or carried across a larger fitted installation
  • Available in a wide range of patterns, profiles and materials
  • Can be combined with painted MDF, veneer and other finishes within the same project

The trade-offs

  • Detailed and textured surfaces can require more cleaning than flat panels
  • Some specialist panels have fixed dimensions, patterns or repeat sizes that need to be considered during the design
  • Cost and lead time vary considerably depending on the panel and finish specified

Materials

Hardware

Quality hardware is specified as standard, using established manufacturers such as Blum and Häfele for hinges, drawer systems and furniture fittings.

Used for

Hinges, drawer runners, lift-up mechanisms, interior fittings and other moving components that determine how the furniture feels and performs in everyday use.

In its favour

  • Smooth, reliable operation for doors and drawers
  • Precise adjustment, helping doors and drawer fronts stay properly aligned
  • Soft-close hinges and drawer systems included as standard where appropriate
  • Wide range of specialist fittings for different furniture and storage requirements
  • Manufacturer warranties apply to hardware alongside our own workmanship guarantee

The trade-offs

  • Quality hardware adds to the initial cost of the project, but it provides smoother operation, better adjustment and greater durability over the life of the furniture

Materials, finishes and why not solid timber

Process

Four stages

Survey & Planning

We visit your home to see the space, usually for 45 to 60 minutes. You do not need to have every answer ready: asking the right questions is our job. The measured survey takes about an hour on site, and both run longer for a larger or more complex project.

Quotation & Design

A fixed, itemised quotation follows the survey, and design costs sit inside it where your project needs design work. Where a design week runs, drawings are issued for review with up to two rounds of revisions included.

Preparation

Components are prepared to the approved drawings and specification. Some pieces arrive as sections ready to assemble; others are built up and finished in the room, whichever gets the better result. The installation period is agreed when the deposit is paid, and the dates are confirmed as the project progresses.

Fitting

Typically 2 to 3 days on site for a straightforward wardrobe wall, closer to a week where it is built up in the room. Every edge is scribed, which means cut to follow the line of the room. Floors and the surrounding area are protected before work starts, and dust extraction runs throughout.

The full process, stage by stage

About Structure & Style

The company

We are a joinery company based in Camden Town, working across London. We design, manage and install bespoke fitted furniture, from individual pieces to larger fitted interiors. Each project is developed around the room, the way it will be used and the finish the client wants to achieve.

Design

Cabinetry design is part of the service: internal layouts, materials, finishes, and 3D visuals on more complex projects.

More about how we work

Asked before enquiring

Questions
What does a fitted wardrobe cost?

A fitted wardrobe typically starts from £2,300 for a 2-door wardrobe, with 4-door wardrobes starting from around £4,000. The final price depends on the size, internal layout, material and finish, with drawers, lighting and other details priced as required.

Who actually does the work?

Each project is managed by Structure & Style from the initial survey through to installation and aftercare. We remain responsible for the work and the finished result throughout.

How long does a commission take?

Lead time is typically 4 to 8 weeks, depending on the size and complexity of the project. Installation usually takes a few days for a straightforward fitted wardrobe, with larger projects taking longer. Dates are confirmed in advance.

What guarantee comes with the work?

The guarantee covers installation and workmanship for 2 years and the structure and joinery for 10 years. Hinges, runners and other moving hardware carry their manufacturer's warranty.

Do fitted wardrobes add value to a house?

Not in a way anyone can honestly put a figure on, and we would rather say so than invent one. Buyers do ask about storage, and a fitted room is one of the things they notice at a viewing. Valuers price floor area, condition and location, so a fitted room supports the asking price rather than adding a line to it. Have them made for the years you live with them.

Enquiries

If you have a room in mind, start here.

Write with rough dimensions, a photo or drawing, and a sense of what the piece needs to do. You will get a considered reply, not a brochure.

Get a quote

Prefer to call or message?Call 07309 872555WhatsApp

Fitted wardrobes from £2,300Lead time typically 4 to 8 weeksServing homes across London

Enquiries

If you have a room in mind, start here.

Rough dimensions, a photo or drawing, and a sense of what the piece needs to do gets you a considered reply, not a brochure.

What do you need?

Tick everything that applies.

The room, rough sizes, and what it needs to hold is plenty.

We use your details to reply, to quote, and to carry out the work if you go ahead. We do not add you to a marketing list. See our privacy notice.