Husk has opened its first stand-alone, and second overall, store.
The kitchen replacement company has opened on Bristol’s historic city centre Christmas Steps, and follows its factory showroom in the city.
The site also houses additional office and meeting spaces across the upper floors, creating a central hub for the design and operations teams.
Husk makes made-to-order doors, cover panels, worktops and hardware for kitchen units from the likes of Ikea and Howdens.
‘From day one, the goal was to make beautifully made kitchens more accessible. Customers plan the layout with a mainstream supplier, then we craft the finishing elements that deliver the quality, detail and individuality of a bespoke kitchen,’ says Dave Young, Husk co-founder.
The store will also feature its Another Country x Husk kitchen collection. Husk will also debut a forthcoming collaboration with RO Projects, the Bristol design studio founded by Rosa Roig-Fiol and Anna Kidel. Rooted in shared values of provenance, transparency and local making, the collection champions a timeless design aesthetic elevated with bold colours.
Husk’s kitchen fronts are designed and made to order by hand, helping to reduce waste. Husk only uses responsibly sourced timber, prioritising FSC-certified wood and uses water-based finishes as standard, with manufacturing by-products recycled or repurposed wherever possible.
‘Sustainability isn’t a bolt-on for us: it’s embedded in every stage of our process,’ says Young.
‘Sustainability isn’t a bolt-on for us: it’s embedded in every stage of our process,’ says Young.
British kitchen brand HUSK has opened its second Bristol showroom, showcasing the company’s commitment to affordable customisation, British manufacturing and low-impact design. Located on the historic Christmas Steps, in the heart of the city centre, the new space brings together traditional craft and contemporary design while championing local partnerships and sustainably sourced materials.
Founded to bridge the gap between high-street affordability and high-end bespoke joinery,
The new space distils HUSK’s design philosophy: flexible customisation, considered design and a deep respect for British craftsmanship. Visitors will find shaker-style kitchen designs, timber doors made from locally sourced hardwoods alongside minimalist matt finishes, refined textures and bold hardware choices. A balance of contemporary design, gently grounded by classic references.
Collaboration plays an important role in the evolution of HUSK’s collections. In 2024, the brand partnered with Another Country, the award-winning British furniture brand celebrated for its pared-back aesthetic and commitment to natural materials. The collaboration is a refined, contemporary interpretation of HUSK’s classic V-Groove design, enriched with earthy tones and tactile, crafted detailing inspired by both studios’ West Country heritage. The resulting collection is to be displayed in the new Bristol showroom.
Images above: Another Country x HUSK kitchen collection. Photography Sam Walton
Husk’s kitchen fronts are designed and made to order by hand, helping to reduce waste. Husk only uses responsibly sourced timber, prioritising FSC-certified wood and uses water-based finishes as standard, with manufacturing by-products recycled or repurposed wherever possible.
‘Sustainability isn’t a bolt-on for us: it’s embedded in every stage of our process,’ says Young.
