Abbey Joinery
Bespoke cabinetry, carpentry, joinery and restoration, from design to installation.
Jersey Business Directory
Carpenters and joiners in Jersey
Joinery workshops and carpenters across the island, for fitted kitchens, wardrobes, windows, doors, staircases and decking. Each listing links to the firm’s own website.
Carpentry and joinery firms in Jersey
Based in: St Saviour (3), St Helier (2), St Ouen (1), and 2 that don’t publish a parish.
Ash Ford Carpentry
Family carpentry business covering first fix, finish carpentry, custom cabinetry, decks and fences.
Crown Carpentry
Jersey carpentry workshop making fitted kitchens, wardrobes, staircases and bespoke joinery by hand.
Heritage Joinery
Joinery workshop making windows, doors, conservatories, stairs and furniture.
JH Carpentry
Carpentry team making handcrafted kitchens, cabinets, bathroom furniture and bespoke joinery.
Somerville
Kitchen studio and joinery workshop at Five Oaks making bespoke kitchens, fitted furniture and worktops.
Profile and map →
Stormproof Construction
Carpentry-led building team for small works, joinery, kitchens and timber frames.
Trinity Joinery Jersey
Joinery firm making timber windows, doors, gates, staircases, conservatories and fitted furniture.
Listed in alphabetical order from details each business publishes itself. A listing isn’t a recommendation, and none of these businesses has paid to be here. Missing a business, or something out of date?
Before you get in touch
Before you hire a joiner in Jersey
Fitted furniture needs no permission, but windows, doors, decking and sheds come with Jersey rules of their own. A short guide.
Replacing windows and doors
Replacing windows and doors (opens in a new tab) doesn’t usually need planning permission if they stay the same size and in the same place, unless the property is listed, it’s a shop front, or a planning condition has removed the right.
Replacement windows in a house do need building bye-law permission, unless the installer is registered with an approved competent person scheme (opens in a new tab) that notifies the department within 30 days. In Jersey that’s FENSA, CERTASS, BSI, NAPIT, NICEIC or ELECSA, or Network VEKA, not FENSA alone. Ask which scheme your joiner uses, and keep the certificate.
Energy standards for new windows
Jersey’s technical guidance (opens in a new tab) asks for replacement windows to reach energy rating band C or a U-value of 1.6, and doors 1.8. There’s some leeway where a building’s appearance has to be kept, such as a listed building.
Listed buildings
Any change to the windows or doors of a listed building needs a planning application with a heritage impact statement (opens in a new tab), made before work starts. Ask a joiner about their experience with traditional timber windows if your home is listed.
Internal changes, doors and stairs
Building bye-law permission is needed for internal changes (opens in a new tab) that could affect escape routes in a fire or the structure of the building. A door in a new internal wall should be fire-resisting and self-closing (opens in a new tab).
Decking and garden sheds
Decking (opens in a new tab) doesn’t need planning permission up to 40cm above or below the ground, or bye-law permission under 60cm, as long as the property isn’t listed.
A shed or outbuilding (opens in a new tab) doesn’t need planning permission up to 30 square metres in total since June 2007, if it isn’t in front of the house facing a road and keeps to the height limits: 2.5m to the eaves and 3.5m overall for a pitched roof, 3m for a flat roof, and 2m within a metre of a boundary. It needs no bye-law permission up to 10 square metres, or 20 if it’s at least a metre from the boundary or built of non-combustible materials.
Quotes for made-to-measure work
For a kitchen, staircase or set of windows, get a written quotation, which Jersey Trading Standards confirms (opens in a new tab) is a fixed, legally binding price, and agree what happens if measurements or designs change. The Supply of Goods and Services (Jersey) Law 2009 (opens in a new tab) covers both the materials supplied and the work.
General information, checked against official sources on 1 October 2026. Rules change, so check the linked sources before you rely on them.
Questions
Common questions
Do I need permission to replace my windows in Jersey?
Usually not planning permission, if the new windows are the same size and in the same place and the property isn’t listed. You do need building bye-law permission, unless the installer is registered with an approved competent person scheme, which notifies the department for you.
Is FENSA the only window scheme in Jersey?
No. Jersey approves FENSA, CERTASS, BSI, NAPIT, NICEIC or ELECSA, and Network VEKA for replacement windows and doors in existing homes.
Do I need planning permission for decking in Jersey?
Not if it’s no more than 40cm above or below the ground and the property isn’t listed. Bye-law permission isn’t needed for decking under 60cm.
Do I need permission for a garden shed in Jersey?
Usually not planning permission, up to 30 square metres in total since June 2007, if it isn’t in front of the house facing a road and keeps to the height limits. Bye-law permission isn’t needed up to 10 square metres, or 20 if it’s at least a metre from the boundary.
Can I replace the windows in a listed building?
Only with planning permission. The application needs a heritage impact statement and must be made before work starts.
What energy standard must new windows meet in Jersey?
Jersey’s technical guidance asks for replacement windows to reach energy rating band C or a U-value of 1.6, and doors 1.8, with some leeway for buildings whose appearance must be kept.
More from the directory
Plumbers & heating engineers 16 in Jersey → Electricians 12 in Jersey → Builders & renovation 14 in Jersey → Roofers 5 in Jersey → Painters & decorators 7 in Jersey → Gardeners & landscapers 7 in Jersey → Architects 13 in Jersey → Dentists 10 in Jersey → Florists 6 in Jersey → Garages & car servicing 9 in Jersey → Taxis 7 in Jersey → Every category The full Jersey Business Directory →
For business owners: websites for trades, portfolio websites, better photos of your work (video), setting up as a sole trader in Jersey.
Your business
Run a joinery or carpentry business in Jersey?
Listing is free. We add businesses from the details they publish on their own websites, and last checked these on 2 October 2026.
If this is your business and something is wrong, or you’d rather not be listed, use the form and we’ll update or remove it as soon as we can. You can also email hello@jerseyweb.je.