- Timber Worktops
- Metal Worktops
- Laminates Worktops
- Glass Worktops
- Stone Worktops
Rather than do it yourself, enlist our skilled technicians to make your kitchen look as good as new. Whether you need scratches or dents sanding down, no job is too big or too small for our friendly and professional team.
Find more information on our Worktop repair page.
For a full list of all of our surface repair services in Cornwall please click here.
About Plymouth
Cornwall, or Kernow in the Cornish language, has a distinct cultural identity and is recognised as one of the Celtic nations. Historically, Cornwall was a globally important producer of tin and copper, and mining was the mainstay of the economy. Clay, fishing and agriculture were also important.
Today, tourism & leisure is the dominant industry. With its beautiful beaches, picturesque coastal resorts and fishing villages, and great surfing conditions, Cornwall has become a
destination for visitors. Newquay, Bude, St Ives, Padstow, Rock, Falmouth, Looe, Newlyn, PorthlevenPolperro, Polzeath, Perranporth, Porthtowan, Port Isaac, Fistral Beach and Watergate Bay are among the most popular areas. The Scilly Isles, meanwhile, are a stunning a group of islands off the south western tip of Cornwall that are a luxury destination.
On the mainland, the Eden Project, Tintagel Castle, the Minack Theatre and Land’s End are among the best-known landmarks, while fans of Poldark also visit Cornwall to go on ‘the Poldark trail’. The county town, Truro, is a Cathedral city where Cornwall County Council is based. Other notable towns are St Austell, Camborne, Liskeard, Launceston, Wadebridge, Penzance, Redruth, Saltash,
Torpointand Bodmin. The Tamar Valley which links Devon and Cornwall is another beauty spot and forms part of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site.
Many of the county’s best-loved sites are managed by The National Trust, including Cotehele, Lanhydrock, St Micheal’s Mount and Porthcurno, while the South West Coast Path is popular with walkers.
Cornwall is famous for its food and drink. Celebrity chefs Nathan Outlow, Rick Stein and Paul Ainsworth all have restaurants in Cornwall. Well-known Cornish brands include Sharp’s Brewery.
About Plymouth
Cornwall, or Kernow in the Cornish language, has a distinct cultural identity and is recognised as one of the Celtic nations. Historically, Cornwall was a globally important producer of tin and copper, and mining was the mainstay of the economy. Clay, fishing and agriculture were also important.
Today, tourism & leisure is the dominant industry. With its beautiful beaches, picturesque coastal resorts and fishing villages, and great surfing conditions, Cornwall has become a top destination for visitors. Newquay, Bude, St Ives, Padstow, Rock, Falmouth, Looe, Newlyn, PorthlevenPolperro, Polzeath, Perranporth, Porthtowan, Port Isaac, Fistral Beach and Watergate Bay are among the most popular areas. The Scilly Isles, meanwhile, are a stunning a group of islands off the south western tip of Cornwall that are a luxury destination.
On the mainland, the Eden Project, Tintagel Castle, the Minack Theatre and Land’s End are among the best-known landmarks, while fans of Poldark also visit Cornwall to go on ‘the Poldark trail’. The county town, Truro, is a Cathedral city where Cornwall County Council is based. Other notable towns are St Austell, Camborne, Liskeard, Launceston, Wadebridge, Penzance, Redruth, Saltash,
Torpointand Bodmin. The Tamar Valley which links Devon and Cornwall is another beauty spot and forms part of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site.
Many of the county’s best-loved sites are managed by The National Trust, including Cotehele, Lanhydrock, St Micheal’s Mount and Porthcurno, while the South West Coast Path is popular with walkers.
Cornwall is famous for its food and drink. Celebrity chefs Nathan Outlow, Rick Stein and Paul Ainsworth all have restaurants in Cornwall. Well-known Cornish brands include Sharp’s Brewery.