Village street of sandstone houses with green shutters, an open door showing a kitchen with a stone worktop

Kitchen Projects Across Mallorca

The island is small enough to drive across in an afternoon and varied enough that the same kitchen would be a different project in three of these places. The houses, the access, the light and how long the owner is there all change what is worth doing. Find your area below, or describe the kitchen and we pass the request on.

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Kitchen window open onto terraced olive groves, a stone hill village and mountains, above a pale stone worktop

Why the same kitchen is a different project across the island

A flat behind a protected facade in the capital, a villa on rock above a harbour and a farmhouse at the end of a track are three kitchen projects with almost nothing in common but the cabinetry. One is limited by a stair and a community of owners, one by salt and by a terrace that is the point of the house, and one by a stone wall the supply has to get through and a lane a worktop slab has to get along.

Then the houses themselves. Thick marès stone and vaulted ceilings decide where wall units can go and how a new supply is run. Boom-decade villas have closed kitchens sized for staff that are now being opened into the living room. Coastal apartments were fitted for a season and are used all year. Each one asks the kitchen something different.

The pages below say what is different about each place rather than repeating one paragraph with the name changed. Where a town has nothing unusual about it, the page says so plainly instead of inventing something.

Palma and around

Palma

Apartment kitchens in the old town and the Eixample, often a narrow galley off a corridor that the owner wants opened into the living room.

Génova

Hillside houses above the bay where the kitchen is the room with the view, and the terrace door decides the layout.

Son Vida

Large villas from the boom decades with a closed kitchen sized for staff, now being opened up and rebuilt around an island.

Marratxí

Estate houses built to the same few plans, where the kitchen is the one room every owner changes first.

The southwest coast

Bendinat

Hillside villas of a certain age whose kitchens were never meant to be seen from the sitting room, and now are.

Illetes

Apartments and small villas by the water, where the kitchen is compact and the terrace is where people actually eat.

Portals Nous

Terraced plots above the marina, where the kitchen tends to sit a level away from the outdoor dining it is meant to serve.

Costa d’en Blanes

Split-level houses where the kitchen is on one floor and the light on another.

Palmanova

Low-rise apartment blocks from the tourist decades, with small kitchens that were built to be closed and are now expected to be open.

Santa Ponsa

Villas and apartments built quickly and generously, where a kitchen refit is usually the first thing a new owner does.

Costa de la Calma

Small open plots where the kitchen and the terrace are close enough to be treated as one space.

Calvià

Village stone houses inland and resort building by the sea, and the kitchens differ as much as the buildings do.

Andratx

Town houses of thick stone in the old centre, where the kitchen is often the smallest room and the one with the least light.

Port d’Andratx

Harbour-side villas on rock, where the kitchen faces the water and the terrace kitchen outside it matters as much.

The Serra de Tramuntana

Deià and Valldemossa

Village stone in a protected landscape, where a kitchen has to fit an old house rather than the other way round.

Sóller and Port de Sóller

Town houses with tiled floors and high ceilings, and orchard fincas whose kitchens open onto a porch.

Bunyola

Hillside stone houses above the plain, with deep-set windows and kitchens that were built to be cool.

The north

Pollensa

Town houses of local stone with small openings, and rural fincas where the kitchen is the centre of the house.

Alcúdia

A walled old town of narrow lots, and coastal apartments whose kitchens were fitted for a season and are used all year.

Muro

Village houses with deep plans, where the kitchen sits at the back and the project is usually about bringing it forward.

Sa Pobla

Farmhouses and village houses on the plain, with large, plain kitchens that were working rooms first.

East and southeast

Artà and Cala Ratjada

A stone hill town inland and holiday building on the headland, occupied at opposite ends of the year.

Manacor

A working inland town of family houses, where a kitchen project is more often a rebuild than a refresh.

Felanitx and Portocolom

Sandstone town houses inland and a harbour built much later, with kitchens as different as the two places.

Santanyí

Golden marès stone, vaulted ceilings and fincas where the kitchen is expected to look as old as the house.

Campos

Low, wide farmhouses on open land, with room for a kitchen that most towns could not fit.

Llucmajor

A dry plateau town of stone houses, and a coast of villas below it that behaves nothing like it.

Es Pla and the interior

Inca

A market town of tall narrow houses, where the kitchen is on one floor and the dining on another.

Binissalem

Stone manor houses and old bodega buildings, with walls too thick to move and kitchens planned around them.

Santa Maria del Camí

Village houses along an old road, long and narrow, with the kitchen usually at the far end from the street.

Sencelles

Open country and small village houses, where an outdoor kitchen is as natural as an indoor one.

Sineu

As far from the sea as the island goes, with old market-town houses whose kitchens have been rebuilt more than once.

Montuïri

A hill village of terraced houses, where the kitchen has one window and the project is about light.

Petra and Es Pla

Sandstone villages on the plain, and fincas at the end of a track where delivery and access shape the project.

Llubí

Working land, where the house is a small part of the holding and the kitchen is the room that gets used.

Ariany

A small inland village of plain stone houses, a drive from the nearest showroom.

How your request reaches a company

Mallorca Kitchens is a comparison service. A request for a kitchen anywhere on the island goes to the kitchen companies and kitchen specialists on our list; they quote the work and carry it out, and any agreement is between you and the company you pick.

  1. 01

    Describe the job

    Tell us the property, roughly what you want and where it is. Photographs and a rough plan help, though neither is required.

  2. 02

    We match it

    The request goes to companies that work in your area and take on this kind of job at this size.

  3. 03

    They quote you

    Each company contacts you directly with its own price, timing and approach. We do not set any of it.

  4. 04

    You compare and choose

    Put the quotes side by side and take the one you want, or none of them. Using the site costs you nothing.

If your town is not listed

The island is not large and companies travel. A request from a place without its own page is treated exactly the same way.

  • Say where the property is, as precisely as you can
  • Say what it is built of, and roughly when
  • Say what the kitchen is now, and what it has to become
  • Say how the room is reached – a stair, a lane, a lift – because a worktop slab has to get there

Get kitchen quotes wherever the property is

Describe the kitchen once and let several companies that cover your area price the same brief.

Mallorca Kitchens