Dks Infradesigns

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.