3. The Galley Kitchen
Galley kitchens are more commonly seen in smaller kitchens. They tend to be very symmetrical, so adding some asymmetry can break it up and make it feel a little less clinical. If you have a big galley kitchen, you can add a long a long island for extra storage. This layout is more closed off than other styles. Adding lighting and light-colored cabinets can make the space feel less claustrophobic and more open.
4. The G-Shaped Kitchen
A G-Shaped kitchen works best in a space no less than 10’x10′. With ample counter space, this layout also includes limited guest seating, which is perfect for socializing with a small group or feeding the family. Depending on the size of this seating space, entry into the kitchen might be tight, so be sure there’s enough room for walking in and out.
