Yes. Small and awkward rooms often benefit most from careful kitchen design because every cabinet, opening and walkway has to earn its place. A tailored layout can help use corners, narrow sections and changes in wall depth that standard plans may struggle with.
Useful design approaches
- Choose cabinet sizes that minimise wasted filler space.
- Use tall storage where floor area is limited.
- Plan corner storage carefully rather than assuming every corner unit is suitable.
- Keep key preparation areas clear of door swings and circulation routes.
- Use drawers where they make items easier to reach.
- Consider integrated appliances to simplify the visual layout.
The best solution depends on the room itself. In some spaces, fewer cabinets can actually make the kitchen work better by improving movement and keeping worktops accessible.
Start with the room, not a catalogue layout
Measurements, window heights, door positions, radiators, boilers and service locations all affect the design. Sharing this information early helps avoid ideas that look good on paper but are difficult to build.
Browse Bettinsons’ case studies for completed projects or ask about your room.