Skip to content

Modular Kitchens

Modular kitchen design

A kitchen is the room you use most, so it should be planned around how you cook, not around a catalogue. We design modular kitchens that fit your layout, your habits and your budget, and our own team builds and installs them.You see the layout and a 3D view before anything is made, and you receive an itemised estimate. Cabinets are produced to the exact measurements of your room, and the plumbing, electrical and tiling work is coordinated by the same team.

Kitchen with deep green lower cabinets, white upper shutters and a built-in oven

01Types

Kitchen layouts we design

02Planning

Planning the layout

Layout starts with the room, not the cabinets. We note where the door, windows, water inlet, drain and chimney outlet are, because these are hard to move and shape everything else. Then we ask how you cook: how many people use the kitchen at once, how often you cook, and how much you store.

Most kitchens work best when the sink, hob and refrigerator form a comfortable triangle, close enough to avoid extra steps and far enough apart to avoid crowding. The counter between the sink and the hob is where most of the work happens, so we protect it. Standard counter height is 850 to 900 mm, and we adjust it to whoever cooks most.

Walkways need room too. About a metre between facing runs is a comfortable minimum for one cook, and more if two people work together or if doors and drawers open into the aisle.

White kitchen with a marble island, timber bar stools and glass-front cabinets

03Materials

Materials and finishes

A kitchen faces heat, steam, oil and water every day, so the carcass, the box of each cabinet, matters more than the shutter finish. Moisture-resistant boards such as BWR plywood or HDHMR hold up better than plain particle board, and the area under the sink needs the most protection.

Shutters come in laminate, acrylic, PU paint, glass and veneer, each with a different look, cost and upkeep. Laminate is practical and available in a wide range. Acrylic gives a glossy, seamless face. Glass-fronted shutters suit display units. At the material selection stage we show you samples, so you see the finish and colour in your own light.

Countertops are usually granite or engineered quartz. Both resist everyday stains and scratches, though neither likes a very hot pan placed straight on it. A tiled or glass backsplash behind the hob and sink makes cleaning easier.

Kitchen with deep green lower cabinets, white upper shutters and a built-in oven

04Hardware

Hardware and storage

Hardware decides how a kitchen feels after the first year. Soft-close hinges, full-extension drawers and sturdy handles are used many times a day, so we choose them with care. Tell us your budget and we explain where spending more pays back and where it does not.

Storage should match what you actually own. Pull-outs for oil and spices, cutlery trays, plate racks, bottle pull-outs, corner solutions and tall units for grains and appliances all help. We list what you want to store before drawing the cabinets, so every item has a home.

Lighting and ventilation complete the room: task lighting under the wall cabinets, a chimney suited to the hob and the size of the kitchen, and a short, straight duct route to an outside wall.

Open kitchen with a recessed ceiling, spotlights and three pendant lights over an island

05Before you start

What to think about before you start

Decide early what stays and what moves. Moving the sink or the gas point is possible, but it adds plumbing and tiling work, which affects cost and time. Check the position of the gas line, water inlet, drain and chimney outlet before the layout is fixed.

Think about appliances. A built-in oven, a dishwasher or a larger refrigerator needs space and power points planned in advance, so share the model or size you have in mind.

Allow for tiling, counter measurement and electrical work before the cabinets go in. Our site team coordinates the order of work, so you do not have to chase separate contractors.

06What's included

What's included

  • Site measurement and layout planning
  • A 3D view of the kitchen before production
  • Base cabinets, wall cabinets and tall units made to measure
  • Choice of shutter finish, colour and countertop
  • Hardware: hinges, channels, handles and drawer systems
  • Storage accessories chosen for what you cook with
  • Coordination of chimney, hob and appliance fitting
  • Plumbing, electrical and tiling work coordinated by our site team
  • Installation by our own team and a final walkthrough at handover

What affects the cost

  • The size and shape of the kitchen, and the number of cabinets
  • The board used for the carcass and the shutter finish
  • Countertop material and thickness
  • Hardware and drawer systems
  • Accessories, tall units and lofts
  • Whether plumbing, electrical or tiling changes are needed
  • The appliances, chimney and hob you choose

For indicative whole-home prices, see the packages. Your final, itemised estimate follows the site visit.

07How it works

From first call to handover

  1. 1

    Consultation

    Tell us how you cook, what you store and what you want to spend.

  2. 2

    Site visit and design

    We measure the room, note the plumbing and chimney points, and draw layouts.

  3. 3

    3D, materials and estimate

    See the kitchen in 3D, choose finishes and hardware, and get an itemised quotation.

  4. 4

    Production and handover

    Cabinets are made to exact measurements and installed by our team, then handed over.

08Inspiration

Illustrative photos to show styles and ideas. They are not our completed projects.

Kitchen with deep green lower cabinets, white upper shutters and a built-in oven
White kitchen with a marble island, timber bar stools and glass-front cabinets
Open kitchen with a recessed ceiling, spotlights and three pendant lights over an island

09FAQ

Modular Kitchens: your questions

Which kitchen layout is best for a small flat?

L-shaped and straight layouts suit most compact flats because they keep a wall or a corner free. A parallel layout can work well in a long, narrow room. The right choice depends on where the door, window and plumbing sit, so we confirm it at the site visit.

What is the standard counter height in a kitchen?

850 to 900 mm is common. If the person who cooks most is noticeably taller or shorter, we adjust the height so that chopping and washing are comfortable.

Which material is best for kitchen cabinets?

For the carcass, a moisture-resistant board such as BWR plywood or HDHMR is a sensible choice. The shutter finish is a matter of look and upkeep: laminate, acrylic, PU paint and glass each have a place. We explain the trade-offs against your budget.

Can you plan around my chimney, hob or other appliances?

Yes. Share the models or sizes and we plan the cut-outs, clearances and power points for them in the layout.

How much does a modular kitchen cost?

It depends on the size, layout, materials, hardware and appliances, so we do not quote a figure without seeing the space. After the site visit you receive a clear, itemised estimate. For indicative whole-home prices, see the packages page.

Do you handle plumbing, tiling and electrical changes?

Yes. Our own site team handles wall changes, flooring, plumbing and rewiring, and coordinates them with the kitchen so the work happens in the right order.

Can I see the kitchen before it is made?

Yes. We prepare a 3D view so you can check the layout, colours and finishes before production starts.

How long does a modular kitchen take?

It depends on the scope: layout changes, tiling and electrical work, and the finishes chosen. We agree a fixed timeline upfront and track it through every stage.

Free consultation

Get a free estimate for modular kitchens

Share a few details and we will call you to plan a site visit. The consultation is free.

Want to share budget, size or site photos? Use the full form

Keep exploring

Related services

Jubilant Interior
Free estimate

+91 74089 71354
jubilantinterio740@gmail.com