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Thanks for the advice. Unfortunately no written formal contract. So yep I'm partly to blame I guess.

My washing machine and tumble dryer are in the utility room on a separate circuit. I have a dishwasher but I'm almost certain that's on its own ring too. Would it be a major disaster if I said no I want it kept as it is? Obviously my main concern is safety.

It's definitely a 32amp fuse as I needed to buy a new one for the board.

Andy he's saying it can still be plugged in but needs to not be spurred from the double socket so he wants to run another cable and told me that I need a 20a breaker switch (I think that's what it's called) for it too.

Can I just ask one more thing...If the oven was on working at full capacity and I was to plug in an iron (also 2600 watts) to the socket that the ovens spurred from, would that overload the circuit? Or would I need to be using everything at once to blow it?

Thanks for the replies. I'm getting myself all confused he explains it all to me but I think maybe he is trying to confuse me more! So maybe I should just get him to change it. The kitchens being plastered in just over a week I don't want to have to correct things after. Yep Andy your right...

The hob is 7.9kw and on its own circuit with a cooker connection point. It's the oven that's he's now saying is wrong. It's on 6 mm cable.

I've had an electrician carry out some work in my kitchen. He's put in a cooker supply for an induction hob and said that the single oven (2.6kw) could just be plugged in. He has spurred from a double socket and put in a fuse spur to isolate the socket and oven. He is now saying that this needs...