This layout utilizes three walls for countertops and cabinets, forming a “U” shape. It’s great for maximizing storage and workspace and allows for efficient workflow.

Also known as a corridor kitchen, this layout features two parallel walls of cabinets and countertops with a central corridor between them. It’s ideal for narrow spaces and promotes an efficient workflow.

In this layout, a freestanding island is placed in the center of the kitchen, providing additional workspace, storage, and sometimes seating. It’s popular in open-concept designs and larger kitchens.

Similar to an island kitchen, but one end of the island is attached to a wall or cabinets, creating a peninsula. It offers additional counter space and storage while maintaining an open feel.

Also known as a “gallery kitchen,” this layout features two parallel countertops and work areas facing each other. It’s suitable for narrow spaces and provides efficient workflow.

This type combines the kitchen with a living or dining area, creating an open and sociable space. It often features an island or peninsula for additional workspace and seating.

In this layout, all the kitchen elements including countertops, appliances, and storage are placed along a single wall. It’s commonly found in studio apartments or small homes where space is limited.