10% trade discount for all accounts opened by 30 September.Open account →

Coved kitchen tall & larder doors

Kitchen tall & larder doors in our coved profile, machined one-piece from moisture-resistant MDF to your exact size. Larder and tall-unit doors are large and unforgiving — any bow or joint movement shows immediately on a full-height face. Machining them one-piece from high-density MR MDF keeps them flat and seamless where a framed door would risk telegraphing its joints.

A coved door is a run of parallel concave flutes machined straight across the face — the soft, shadow-filled ribbing that has come back into kitchens and bootrooms, and the one detail that reads as expensive from across a room. Ours is cut into a single sheet of moisture-resistant high-density MDF, so there are no applied mouldings to lift and nothing to telegraph through the paint.

from £80.50+VAT, made to measure£96.60 inc. VAT

What you get

  • Parallel concave flutes at a calculated even spacing
  • One-piece ultra-high-density MR MDF — no applied mouldings
  • Cutter depth solved to hold an even flat between flutes
  • Matches our coved wall panelling — same cutter, same rhythm

Sizes & prices

Coved kitchen tall & larder doors in common sizes. Made to measure — enter your exact size for an instant price.

Size (H × W)Coved from 
1245 × 597mm£80.50Configure
1245 × 497mm£67.50Configure
895 × 597mm£58.00Configure
1970 × 597mmfull-height single£126.50Configure

Other styles for these doors

Frequently asked questions

What's the maximum door size you can make?

One dimension can be up to 3030mm, with the other up to 1200mm — so the largest square door is 1200 × 1200mm. Full-height larder doors are well within range.

How many hinges does a tall door need?

The configurator recommends a hinge count based on the door height and bores them at evenly spaced positions; you can adjust the count and positions.

Will a tall one-piece door stay flat?

Ultra-high-density MR MDF is dimensionally stable, and a one-piece door has no frame joints to move — the main reasons we machine from solid board rather than framing up.