Measure-Up

Choose the Measuring Option That Works Best for You

We offer two convenient ways to get your measurements, either by coming to your home or measuring yourself using our guide. Regardless of which option you select, we are committed to providing a hassle-free and accurate experience.

Option 1: We Measure for You
If you prefer a professional to measure for you, we are re happy to help.

  • A call-out fee applies depending on your location.

  • If you accept the quote, this fee will be credited toward your final invoice.

  • If you choose not to proceed, the fee remains payable.

Option 2: Measure It Yourself
You’re welcome to send us your own measurements so we can provide a quote.
After accepting the quote and making payment, we’ll still arrange a visit to double-check all dimensions before cutting to ensure accuracy.

What you’ll need:

  • A measuring tape

  • A sketch or layout of your space

  • Basic measurements

  • Optional: Photos of the area for extra clarity

Need help? Scroll down to our step-by-step guide with diagrams to assist you.

Step 1

Step 1: Sketch Your Layout

Draw a rough outline of your countertop layout from a bird’s eye view. It doesn’t need to be perfect, just include all worktop sections.

Step 2: Measure Each Section

Use a measuring tape to measure the tops:

  • The length of each section (in millimetres)

  • The depth (standard is 600mm unless you want deeper worktops)

Label your measurements clearly on your sketch.

Step 2
Image

Step 3: Mark polishing & Cut-Outs

Indicate which edges require polishing by marking them clearly with an “X.” Be sure to indicate where you’ll be putting all your cut-outs for your sink, hob and other items. If possible, please provide what type of sink or prep bowl you will be using (e.g. drop-in, under-mount, butler sink) to ensure an accurate quote.

Step 4: Add Extras

Add any extras like splashbacks, windowsills or waterfall panels you would like quoted on.

Step 4
Take picture

Step 5: Take Photos (Optional but helpful)

Send a few photos of the area, this helps us double-check and spot any tricky spots like corners or joins.