Kitchen Design Process
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Design
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Free 3D Computerized Design- We offer free kitchen design using our computerized designing program, therefore, we can help you visualize your new kitchen with virtual images of various configurations. Sit down with us and allow us to show you what your dream kitchen would look like.
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Getting Started With Kitchen Layouts In larger kitchens, an island (or two) can break up the space in attractive ways, help direct traffic, provide convenient storage, and present the chef with useful countertop work space that borders (but does not block) the work triangle. For good traffic flow, islands should have at least 3 or 4 feet of aisle on each side. A small peninsula may be a good alternative to an island in kitchens where space is limited. Never put an island in a kitchen where two points of the work triangle are on opposite walls; it will get in the way. As you move items around in the plan, always remember your work triangle.
Basic Kitchen LayoutsThere are four main kitchen layouts: “Galley,” “L,” “U,” and “G” (Peninsula). Each accommodates a work triangle in its own way.
Basic Kitchen LayoutsThere are four main kitchen layouts: “Galley,” “L,” “U,” and “G” (Peninsula). Each accommodates a work triangle in its own way.
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Galley
Efficient, but counter space is limited and foot traffic can be disruptive.
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L - Shaped
Popular. No foot traffic crosses through work triangle. Lots of counter space.
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U - Shaped
Surrounds the cook with appliances and counter space. Ideal for an island if the “U” is big enough.
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G - Shaped(peninsula)
Cozy. Lots of counter space. Links the kitchen to the dining area with a common counter surface.
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