01
Choose the finish
Tile, glass or stone is selected around cleaning, heat zones and the surrounding cabinetry.
Kitchen Splashbacks Sydney
The splashback is the part of the kitchen your eye lands on every time you cook, so we plan it to sit right with your benchtop and cabinetry and to wipe clean in seconds.
What the service covers
Kitchen Splashbacks, planned around the room.
A splashback protects the busiest wall in the kitchen and ties the whole room together. A splashback project plan may cover glass, tile or stone coordinated with the benchtop, cabinetry colours and appliance positions, either as a replacement surface or part of a full kitchen project.
Resolved against the cabinetry
Measurements, cut-outs, junctions and edge details are confirmed against the cabinetry and appliance plan before the surface installation is scheduled.
- Glass splashbacks in your chosen colour, including backlit
- Tile splashbacks, from subway to large-format and feature tile
- Stone and porcelain splashbacks that match the benchtop
- Replacement splashbacks for an existing kitchen
- Coordination with benchtop, cabinetry colour and appliances
- Cut-outs for powerpoints, rangehoods and window reveals
Relevant finished work
See how the details come together.
Compare three completed H&R projects with cabinetry, proportions and finishes relevant to kitchen splashbacks.
Timber and White Mirrored Kitchen
A contemporary open-plan kitchen with white and timber-look cabinetry, a mirrored splashback and a broad waterfall island.
View project
White Galley Mirrored-Splashback Kitchen
A handleless white galley kitchen with a black mirrored splashback and a parallel marble-look island run.
View project
White Shaker Black-Frame Kitchen
An open-plan white shaker kitchen with black-framed openings, a long peninsula and matching beverage cabinetry.
View project
Your splashback path
Resolve the finish and junctions after the working surfaces are set.
02
Confirm the final openings
Benchtops, cabinets, power points and appliance clearances are checked before the final measure.
03
Install and finish
Panels or tiles are fitted with junctions, edges and sealant resolved for the completed kitchen.
Choosing the finish
Choose the surface around real use and the surrounding kitchen.
Wear, cleaning, junctions and the existing cabinetry matter as much as colour and pattern.
How we plan your splashback
We start at the measure, looking at the splashback alongside the benchtop, the cabinetry colour and where the cooktop, rangehood and powerpoints land.
Made and fitted with the rest of the kitchen
The splashback is treated as part of the kitchen plan rather than an isolated finish.
Materials and finishes
Glass splashbacks come in any colour you like, in a gloss or low-sheen finish, and can be backlit for a soft glow behind the bench.
Service areas
Kitchen Splashbacks across Sydney.
Choose your region, then send the project address and room details so serviceability can be confirmed.
Before you enquire
Kitchen Splashbacks questions
Practical answers on inclusions, timing, choices and the information to send with an enquiry.
How long does it take to install a kitchen splashback?
Most splashbacks are measured up first, then made and fitted in one short visit once the panel or tile is ready. Glass and stone usually need a fabrication lead time after the measure, while a replacement splashback in an existing kitchen is generally a quick install. We confirm timing once the material is chosen.
What is the best splashback material for a kitchen?
It depends on the look and how much cleaning you want to do. Glass and stone wipe clean in one pass with no grout lines and suit a sleek, continuous look, while tile gives you more colour and pattern. We help you weigh finish, clean-ability and budget at the measure.
Can I replace just the splashback without redoing the whole kitchen?
Yes. A replacement splashback can be planned on its own, including the old-surface, measurement, material and fitting requirements. It is a focused way to refresh a kitchen while coordinating the wall with the benchtop and cabinetry colours.
Are glass splashbacks better than tiles?
Neither is simply better; they suit different kitchens. Glass gives a smooth, grout-free wall in any colour and can be backlit, which makes it very easy to wipe down behind the cooktop. Tile offers more texture and pattern. We match the choice to your benchtop, cabinetry and how the kitchen is used.
Kitchen Splashbacks
Tell us about the room you want to change.
Send current room photos, your Sydney suburb, the existing cabinetry or surface details and the finish you are considering.