It is sometimes surprising how many different functions a modern kitchen is expected to perform. Food preparation is still of course the primary use for a kitchen, even though many householders find lack of surface area and positioning of key appliances to be an issue.

At the same time, the kitchen is often the most frequently used room for eating, drinking and socialising, even in those properties that enjoy a separate dining room. There may be lots of standing and congregating, either on social occasions, or at other busy times such as during the morning rush to eat and leave for work or school.
Perhaps more bizarrely, a kitchen can even double-up at times as a home office: a place where the calendar is consulted and events planned; where newspapers and the daily post are inspected; even where homework and other projects, including computer work, are undertaken.

Finally, the increasing use of television receivers in kitchens means that a kitchen may even end up as a de facto theatrical venue.

Many householders find that although both they and their kitchen cannot always cope with all these competing pressures, modern life dictates that they are resigned to desperately looking for some way of accommodating them all. A designer kitchens consultant may be able to help.

The key to the success of designer kitchens is that they are built not just to look impressive and aesthetically pleasing, but to also fully meet the practical requirements of each household, be these cooking, socialising, doing homework, or any other combination of unique usages.

One of our expert consultants here at Increation will sit down with a householder and work out a complete and thorough redesign. All our designer kitchens are managed from start to finish by our own team and we will not relax until the customer is completely happy.