Modular Kitchen
Parallel Kitchen Designs
Two facing runs with a 1,050-1,200mm corridor. The most efficient layout for a narrow room and for people who cook seriously.
Designs
Parallel Kitchen Designs in four house styles
Two facing runs with a 1,050-1,200mm corridor. The most efficient layout for a narrow room and for people who cook seriously.
Chalk Minimal U-Shaped Modular Kitchen Design
Nothing decorative survives unless it also does work. Long uninterrupted planes, shadow-gap joints, one quiet grain.
- Layout
- U-Shaped
- Style
- Serene Minimal
- Palette
- Chalk · Pale Oak · Linen
- Core material
- BWR ply, matte sealed
- Shutter finish
- Suede-touch laminate
- Countertop
- Honed quartz, 20mm
- Backsplash
- Full-height chalk quartz
- Room dimension
- 11×12 feet
Storage features
- Full-height pantry with soft-close tandem runners
- Under-sink caddy for detergents and waste segregation
- Shallow drawer bank sized to cutlery and foil rolls
Special features
- Shadow-gap handleless shutters — no hardware breaks the plane
- A single 3m run of uninterrupted counter
- Under-cabinet linear light washing the splashback
Ideal forCouples and compact households who cook simply and want the room to disappear
Charcoal Bold Island Modular Kitchen Design
High contrast, confident mass, a single saturated move per room. Dark joinery held against light stone.
- Layout
- Island
- Style
- Bold Contemporary
- Palette
- Charcoal · Oxblood · Smoked Oak
- Core material
- BWP marine ply
- Shutter finish
- High-gloss acrylic
- Countertop
- Leathered granite, 20mm
- Backsplash
- Patterned cement tile
- Room dimension
- 11×12 feet
Storage features
- Tall unit housing oven and microwave at eye level
- Deep pan drawers on 60kg runners
- Blind-corner pull-out that brings the back of the cabinet forward
Special features
- Dark island mass set against a pale stone floor
- Waterfall countertop returning to the floor on both ends
- Matte-black tapware and a concealed hob extractor
Ideal forHouseholds that entertain and want the kitchen to read as a design object
Teak Heritage Parallel Modular Kitchen Design
Indian craft detailing on a contemporary frame — jaali, cane, inlay and hand-finished brass, used sparingly.
- Layout
- Parallel
- Style
- Modern Heritage
- Palette
- Teak · Cane · Antique Brass
- Core material
- Solid teak frame with ply infill
- Shutter finish
- Hand-rubbed teak veneer
- Countertop
- Black galaxy granite with drip groove
- Backsplash
- Handmade zellige in ochre
- Room dimension
- 11×12 feet
Storage features
- Brass-handled provisions drawers for grains and dals
- Corner carousel for stainless steel dabbas
- Ventilated vegetable basket in cane-fronted drawer
Special features
- Cane-fronted upper shutters that let the cabinetry breathe
- Antique brass cup handles, hand-finished
- A carved teak valance above the cooking range
Ideal forFamilies cooking traditional Indian meals daily, with heavy provisions storage
Ivory Classic Peninsula Modular Kitchen Design
Proportioned panelling, cornice and moulding, book-matched stone and warm gilt detail on ivory.
- Layout
- Peninsula
- Style
- Classic Luxe
- Palette
- Ivory · Statuario · Gold
- Core material
- BWP ply with moulded panel
- Shutter finish
- Hand-painted PU with beading
- Countertop
- Statuario-look quartz, mitred 40mm
- Backsplash
- Book-matched stone slab
- Room dimension
- 11×12 feet
Storage features
- Two glass-fronted display cabinets with interior lighting flanking the hood
- Dedicated crockery unit with plate racks
- Concealed appliance garage behind a tambour shutter
Special features
- Beaded shaker shutters with a moulded plinth
- Book-matched stone rising the full height behind the hob
- Gilt-trimmed cornice closing the tall run
Ideal forLarger homes where the kitchen opens to a formal dining room
Sizing
Dimensions by home size
| Home size | Typical room dimension | Layout that usually fits |
|---|---|---|
| 1 BHK | 7×8 feet | U-Shaped |
| 2 BHK | 8×10 feet | Island |
| 3 BHK | 11×12 feet | Parallel |
| 4 BHK | 12×14 feet | Peninsula |
| 4+ BHK / Villa | 14×18 feet or open-plan | Open L-Shaped |
Questions
Parallel Kitchen Designs questions
What is the difference between a modular and a carpenter-made kitchen?
Modular cabinetry is cut on a CNC line to a drawing, so tolerances hold to a millimetre and every carcass is edge-banded on all four sides. Carpentry is built in place, which suits odd geometry but is harder to seal against moisture and cannot be dismantled and reinstalled.
Which countertop material lasts longest in an Indian kitchen?
Quartz composite handles turmeric, citrus and oil better than marble, and unlike granite it needs no periodic sealing. Granite still wins on heat tolerance next to a gas hob. We usually specify quartz across the run with a granite insert behind the burners.
How much space should be left between counters in a parallel kitchen?
1,050mm to 1,200mm. Below 1,050mm two people cannot pass; above 1,200mm you start walking between the sink and the hob instead of pivoting.
Do glass display cabinets make a kitchen harder to maintain?
Only the ones at low level. Set them above counter height, light them internally and put glassware rather than daily crockery behind them — they stay clean for months.
Can the kitchen be designed before the flat is handed over?
Yes. We design off the builder's drawing and lock the layout, then take a laser site survey after handover and adjust the carcass sizes before cutting.
Next step
Talk it through with a designer.
Bring the plan and the constraint. We will tell you honestly whether this is the right approach for your room.