Kitchen Layouts

Island Kitchen

A kitchen with an island is ideal for integration into an open-plan living space.

The L-Shaped Kitchen

The L-shaped kitchen is the most common design because it can be implemented in almost every room.

U-Shaped Kitchen

The U-shaped kitchen is the most efficient layout because everything is just a few steps away.

The Single Run Kitchen

The single run kitchen is an economical and space-efficient. It's especially well suited for small households.

A Galley Kitchen

This layout is usually selected if there are only two opposing walls available.

A G-Shaped Kitchen

A G-shaped kitchen is especially well-suited for more generous spaces. It is also highly efficient.

Kitchen Planning

Find Efficient Layout For Your Kitchen

First and foremost, alongside personal preference, your design will depend on what the space dictates. Existing sockets, the room size, doors and windows are usually decisive when it comes to arranging a kitchen. The good news is that every kitchen layout can be optimized for the user's personal needs.

The kitchen layout incorporates the kitchen work triangle - a time-tested concept that connects the three important work areas - the cooktop, sink and refrigerator. The distance between these three areas is minimized and unobstructed so that one can easily multi-task between cooking, cleaning and food preparation.

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Stop items falling. The combination of drawers with closed sides and high back panels prevents objects falling down the back of the cabinets.
Create good ergonomics. Mechanical or electrical opening mechanisms are ideal when you've got your hands full.
Make items fully accessible. Drawers with full extension guarantee the best possible access to all contents.
Remain flexible at all times. The better the inner dividing system, the more practical the kitchen organization can be. Flexible inner dividing systems bring order to every drawer.
Ensure everything is clearly visible and easily to hand. Store frequently used items at eye level and within easy reach for accessibility.
Keep heavy items down low. Put heavy and bulky items on lower cabinet level.
Keep rarely used items up high. High storage locations are best allocated to things you use only occasionally. This frees up valuable space within ergonomic reach.

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