Component
Kitchen worktops problems
Choose the symptom that looks closest to what you can see.
Why Has My Laminate Worktop Bubbled, Lifted or Burned Near a Hot Appliance?For laminate worktops with local blistering, lifting, scorching or bubbling after exposure to a hot pan, toaster, air fryer, kettle or hob area.→Why Has My Quartz or Stone Worktop Chipped or Cracked Near the Sink or Hob?For engineered-stone, quartz or similar worktops that develop a chip or crack close to a sink, hob, edge or cut-out.→Why Has My Solid Wood Worktop Cupped or Bowed After Installation?For a solid timber kitchen worktop that has curved across its width or length after fitting, leaving edges or the centre visibly higher or lower.→Why Has a Chip in My Laminate Worktop Exposed the Brown Core?For a laminate worktop with a local chip through the decorative top layer that exposes the brown fibreboard core but has not yet swollen.→Why Is My Kitchen Worktop Sagging Between Cabinets or Over an Appliance?For a worktop that has developed a downward dip over a dishwasher, washing machine, wide cabinet opening, breakfast-bar overhang or another unsupported span.→Why Is My Laminate Worktop Swelling Around the Sink or Tap?For chipboard-core laminate worktops that have started to bulge, swell or lift around a sink cut-out, tap hole or wet edge.→Why Is My Solid Wood Kitchen Worktop Splitting Along the Grain?For a timber worktop that has developed a visible split or opening along a stave or grain line, away from an obvious sink leak.→Why Is My Solid Wood Worktop Turning Black Around the Sink?For dark grey or black staining developing in a timber worktop around a sink, tap or other regularly wet area.→Why Is the Front Edge Strip Peeling Away From My Laminate Worktop?For a laminate worktop where the thin decorative edge strip at the front or exposed end is lifting, peeling, bubbling or coming away from the fibreboard core.→Why Is the Joint Between My Kitchen Worktops Lifting or Opening Up?For a visible step, gap or raised edge developing where two worktop sections meet, including mitred laminate joints.→