Your Wardrobe Design Guide
With this modular wardrobe manual, explore different types of layouts, ergonomics and components to create a personalised haven.
Types of Kitchen Layouts
Core Materials used in Modular Kitchen
|
Feature
|
Sliding Wardrobes
|
Modular Wardrobes
|
Smart Wardrobes
|
Minimalist Wardrobes
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Space Efficiency
|
High
|
Low
|
Low
|
Low
|
|
Customization
|
Limited
|
High
|
High
|
High
|
|
Technology Integration
|
None
|
Medium
|
Medium
|
Medium
|
|
Aesthetic Appeal
|
Modern
|
Versatile
|
Futuristic
|
Clean and Simple
|
|
Cost
|
Moderate
|
Very High
|
Very High
|
Very High
|
|
Accessibility
|
Limited
|
Very High
|
Very High
|
Very High
|
|
Best For
|
Compact spaces, modern homes
|
Unique spaces, budget-friendly
|
Tech-savvy users, luxury homes
|
Small spaces, minimalists
|
Frequently Asked Questions
There are several popular kitchen layouts, including Galley , L-Shaped , U-Shaped , Island , and One-Wall designs. The best layout for your space depends on the size and shape of your kitchen, as well as your workflow preferences. For example:
- Galley kitchens are ideal for small spaces.
- L-Shaped kitchens maximize corner space and are great for medium-sized areas.
- U-Shaped kitchens offer ample storage and counter space but require more room.
- Island kitchens add functionality and a social element, perfect for larger kitchens.
We recommend assessing your space dimensions and lifestyle needs to choose the right layout.
To create a functional kitchen, follow the “Work Triangle” principle , which connects the three main work zones: the refrigerator, sink, and stove. Ensure these areas are spaced efficiently to minimize unnecessary movement. Additionally:
- Keep frequently used items within easy reach.
- Leave enough counter space for meal prep.
- Incorporate adequate lighting and ventilation.
- Consider adding smart storage solutions like pull-out drawers or vertical shelving.
A well-planned layout improves efficiency and makes cooking more enjoyable.
Adding an island can enhance both functionality and aesthetics, but it requires careful planning:
- Ensure there’s at least 36-48 inches of clearance around the island for comfortable movement.
- Choose an island size proportional to your kitchen—typically no smaller than 4 feet long and 2 feet wide .
- Use the island for multiple purposes, such as extra storage, seating, or a prep station.
- Consider open shelving or built-in appliances if space allows.
If your kitchen is too small for a permanent island, consider a movable cart as a flexible alternative.