The quality is excellent... Andy, I'd just like to say how pleased my wife and I are with our Chippendale kitchen. The quality is excellent and the choice of units sizes and finishes seems to be wider than any other kitchens we looked at. The price is competitive too. I'd also like to thank you personally for all the help you gave me sorting out exactly what we needed to order. Nothing seems to be too much trouble. I'd recommend Chippendale kitchens and Selffit to anyone.

Peter Cole Bognor Regis.

I received all the right bits and generous extra supplies... A new house, loads of stuff to store and a big utility room - clearly we needed kitchen units, but minus state-of-the-art prices and without paying someone to fit them. I'd rigged a couple of kitchen cupboards successfully before, so started looking for suppliers. The big stores like Screwfix and B&Q seemed to offer lots of styles but relatively limited ranges, and it was quite hard to cost it all with separate prices for cabinets, doors etc. Selffit turned up by Googling "Self fit kitchen", so it's a good company name. I liked the Chippendale ranges they offered: a good variety of styles, a big choice of cabinets for our awkward corners, and an excellent price list with transparent costings and technical detail that made planning the project easy. Thus informed I e-mailed Andy that evening, and he obviously works hard because he got back to me the same day. He quickly gave me a quote, got the stuff ordered next day and it was delivered a fortnight from my first contact. Andy was not fazed by my ordering extra doors and bits for a coat cupboard I designed, and stuck by his quote even when Chippendales told him these parts didn't qualify for discount - I guess he won't let that happen again! People seem to expect errors in their orders, but I received all the right bits and generous extra supplies of hardware in case of breakages, etc. The instructions were reasonably clear, though it was helpful to read a couple of overviews on the web as it's easy to miss something out and have to redo it. The only expensive tool I'd regard as essential was a mitre saw for cornices and plinths, though doing worktops for a kitchen without a router would probably be a nightmare. I had the whole thing done in 6 days, barring a worktop I ordered locally to match an existing one. And very nice it looks too.

Jon Garvey Axminster, Devon