We repair laminate, wood, composite, quartz, marble and granite worktops where chips, dents, scratches or burn marks have occurred. Each material requires a different repair method and type of filler to ensure the damaged area can be rebuilt correctly. After preparation and sanding, the surface is colour matched and refinished to blend with the rest of the worktop. This allows the original worktop to remain in place without needing replacement.

Yes. Most chips on worktops can be repaired on site without removing the worktop. The damaged area is cleaned, trimmed if necessary, filled with the correct material and sanded smooth. The colour is then recreated carefully so the repair blends into the surrounding pattern. This avoids the cost and disruption of replacing entire sections for small local damage.

Yes. Heat damage caused by placing hot pans directly onto the surface is very common, especially on laminate worktops. These burn marks can usually be rebuilt using laminate filler, sanded flat and then carefully colour matched. Because many worktops imitate stone or wood patterns, detailed hand painting is often required to recreate the original finish before sealing.

The damaged section is first cleaned and, if necessary, trimmed to remove raised edges from the impact or burn. It is then filled with the correct filler for the material and sanded flat to the level of the surface. After this, the colour matching process begins, followed by detailed hand painting to recreate tones, shadows and patterns. Finally, protective layers are applied to seal the repair and restore the correct finish.

In most cases, the repair blends naturally into the worktop and is very difficult to notice. Patterned laminate, stone or wood-effect finishes require more time during the colour stage, but with careful detailing the repaired area becomes visually seamless. While it may never be factory perfect, the goal is for the damage to no longer draw attention.

No. All worktop repairs are carried out in place. There is no need to dismantle kitchens or remove any fittings. The surrounding area is protected before work begins, making the process suitable for occupied kitchens and homes.

Most worktop repairs take between two and four hours depending on how deep the damage is and how complex the surface pattern is. Multiple small damages on the same worktop can often be completed within the same visit.

Sanding the filler creates some dust, but this is controlled using extraction equipment and protective masking. If spraying is required to recreate the finish, there will be a noticeable paint smell for a few hours, which clears quickly with ventilation. Protective masks are always used during sanding and spraying.

Yes. After the repair is completed, several protective layers are applied to seal the area and recreate the original finish of the worktop. Once fully cured, the repaired section becomes resistant to normal kitchen use, including contact with water, food preparation and regular cleaning. Standard household cleaning products can be used safely on the surface. The only precaution is to avoid using abrasive pads, wire sponges or harsh scrubbing directly on the repaired spot, as these can damage any worktop surface, not just the repair. With normal care, the repaired area behaves like the rest of the worktop.

Yes. Replacing a worktop is often a complex and expensive process that may involve disconnecting sinks, taps and removing parts of the kitchen units. This is usually unnecessary when the damage is localised to a small area. Worktop repair focuses only on rebuilding and restoring the affected section, avoiding the labour, material costs and disruption involved in replacement. In most cases, the repair takes a few hours compared to days of work required for fitting a new worktop, making it a far more practical and cost-effective solution.