Before finalizing your kitchen design, it is important to consider the differences between a semi-modular kitchen and a fully modular kitchen. The construction, design, and functionality play a major role in both options. Let’s take you through which option works best for you!
A modular kitchen is built with factory-made modules that are installed on-site by the interior designer in an empty kitchen space. Let’s take a look at the entire process of constructing a modular kitchen.
The kitchen is left as an empty space by the builders during or post construction for the interior designers to take over the kitchen project.
The interior designer or dealer will do a project survey, take measurements and look at the potential for designs in the kitchen area.
Designers plan and execute all customizations, space planning, and innovative designs without limitations while the kitchen space is empty.
Modular kitchen units are of industry-standard sizes that fit into every space plan and don’t have any constraints during installations.
A brand new kitchen is entirely constructed in an empty space and is fully equipped with countertop finishes, cabinetry, and appliances. Empty kitchens create the opportunity to build designs without civil work or patchwork.
Factory-made modules can be easily dismantled and reassembled. Whether you consider a redesign or moving into a new space, you can utilize all existing modules for your new project.
A semi-modular kitchen is a kitchen design with a blend of civil work constructions along with modular cabinetry by interior designers. Semi-modular kitchens cost less than fully modular kitchens as the project is built over existing civil construction.
Here are the key factors of constructing a semi-modular kitchen.
The civil work constructor or contractor will hand over the kitchen with a granite countertop and sink attached to the concrete structure in the kitchen.
The granite countertop could be an obstacle for interior designers as they won’t be dismantled. This leads to limited scope for customizations in the space.
Modules come with a standard size that may not always be suitable for civil construction. This may cause sizing and design restrictions depending on the project plan.
Patchwork is required while working over an existing civil structure and the installation of modules takes longer than usual.
As the structure can not be dismantled or reassembled, you will have to leave it all behind before redesigning your space or even moving out of the house.
Selecting a well-designed and functional kitchen does not have to be a daunting task. Visit our showroom or consult our team for a brand new Blissspace Kitchen design that fits best for your space!
