8 Rules For Designing A Functional Kitchen 

When designing the kitchen, plan the layout around family usage. Family and guests can use a closed or open kitchen. One-wall, L-, U-, island, and galley kitchens are available.

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1. Determine Space Use

Divide the kitchen into cooking, storage, and preparation areas. The wet zone should include the sink and dishwasher. Use utensil cabinets and a pantry for cooking supplies. 

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2. Plan Zoning

The work triangle links the stove, sink, and fridge. Open space with 4–9-foot zones makes cooking, cleaning, and food preparation efficient.

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3. Use Work Triangle

At the planning stage, the kitchen layout should include power outlets and electrical appliances like the dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, stove, chimney, RO water filter, etc.

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4. Plan for appliances

Cutlery organizers, pull-out baskets, bottle holders, tall units, and L- and U-shaped corner units boost efficiency.

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5. Select Kitchen Modular Accessories

Layer kitchen lighting. Overall lighting should include pendant and ceiling lights. Task lighting above the cooktop and LED strip lighting under the cabinet should illuminate countertops.

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6. Use lighting layers

The kitchen needs windows for ventilation and a chimney and exhaust fan to remove cooking smoke and indoor air pollutants.

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7. Ventilate Well

Kitchen materials should last. Granite and quartz are good kitchen countertops. Use rust-proof SS hardware and BWR plywood instead of MDF to make cabinets.

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8. Buy Good Materials

The Most Popular Kitchen Design Trends Of Every Decade 

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