KIT-01
Kitchen layout
Kitchen- Best for
- Narrow plans.
- Watch out
- Whether two people can pass while cooking depends on the clear aisle left with appliance doors and drawers open, and on how many cook at once — check the illustrated 1,500 mm aisle against your appliances and household. Door swings at either end can also fight the run.
- Relative cost
- Efficient: less run length than an L or U for the same storage.
- Consequential work
- Sets a minimum clear width between runs; confirm it before the plan is fixed.
- Best for
- The general-purpose answer — works in most rooms and leaves a natural dining or circulation zone.
- Watch out
- The corner is dead volume unless a corner solution is specified with it.
- Relative cost
- Moderate.
- Consequential work
- Pairs with a corner decision (KIT-09); leaving that open leaves storage unresolved.
- Best for
- Small apartments and utility runs where the kitchen is one wall.
- Watch out
- Everything competes for one run — sink, hob and fridge crowd each other and prep space suffers.
- Relative cost
- The least run length, so the least cabinetry.
- Consequential work
- Appliance positions must be settled early; there is no second wall to move something to.
- Best for
- Cooks who want maximum storage and worktop with everything in reach.
- Watch out
- Needs real floor width; two corners means two corner problems and a closed-in feel in a small room.
- Relative cost
- The most run length of the four.
- Consequential work
- Two corner solutions to decide, and the open end must still take a door or circulation.
Supply and installation confirmed with your specification.
Ask ELS about this for my room