Granite Transformations - Norwich

Granite Transformations Norwich has been established since 2006 and specialises in kitchen and bathroom worktops. It is part of the Granite & TREND Transformations brand, which was established in 1996 and creates granite, quartz, recycled glass, and porcelain work surfaces. The company offers overlay worktops, replacement kitchen cabinet doors, and kitchen makeovers. Its overlay system fits new worktops directly over existing surfaces, and the overlay worktops are 6mm deep. These worktops are food-safe, non-porous, heat, stain, and scratch resistant, and have built-in anti-microbial protection.

They are made from natural granite and quartz, as well as a tough, polymer resin, and are impact and mould resistant. The company sources its own material and custom-makes each piece in its own workshops. It has its own fully trained installation team, and installations can be completed in as little as one day. It reuses existing cabinets and surfaces to reduce waste. A 10-year manufacturer's warranty is offered on overlay worktops, and Granite & TREND Transformations offers a 10-year warranty to all customers who purchase its products.

A free home visit is available, which includes discussing needs, showcasing samples, taking measurements, and providing a quote on the day. A showroom is located in Norwich. A complimentary sink and tap package worth up to £500 is offered. A 3D kitchen design tool is available. Worktops require no sealing or maintenance and are suitable for bathrooms as well as kitchens. Granite & TREND Transformations offers glass mosaics for residential, commercial, and public makeover undertakings, and takes sole responsibility for design, manufacturing, distribution, and installation processes.

Granite Transformations - Norwich supplies granite and stone worktops and also covers bathroom renovation, kitchen furniture, kitchen supply, doors and wood and laminate flooring from its Shortthorn Road premises in the Woodland Park Industrial Estate. Of the two accounts, one is positive and rates the business highly.

The other describes a carpentry and joinery training arrangement for a sixteen-year-old, with shifting work days and times despite the young person's keenness, and after seven six-hour days being told of a small number of errors and insufficient speed. The concern raised relates to how that training was organised and communicated rather than to the stone or kitchen work itself. The business opens on weekdays, closing earlier on Friday, and is shut at weekends.