L-Shaped Kitchens
Two adjacent runs that keep the corner working and free up floor space.
Resources
Guides to help you decide before you spend
Short, practical explanations of the choices that shape an interior project — written from what we see on site in Patna.
Guide 01
Choosing a modular kitchen layout
Layout follows the room, not the trend. Use the shape of your kitchen and your cooking routine to shortlist, then let storage and counter length decide.
U-Shaped Kitchens
Maximum storage and counter length for households that cook daily.
Parallel Kitchens
Two facing counters that shorten every movement between zones.
Straight Kitchens
A single efficient run, suited to compact apartment layouts.
Island Kitchens
An added island for prep, seating and open-plan connection.
Guide 02
Picking the right wardrobe type
Sliding, hinged or walk-in — the decision depends on how much clearance the room can give up and how much you need to see at once.
Sliding Wardrobes
No door swing, so tight bedrooms keep their circulation.
Hinged Wardrobes
Full-width access and the widest range of shutter finishes.
Walk-In Wardrobes
A dressing room in its own right, with open shelving and island.
Floor-to-Ceiling Wardrobes
Loft storage integrated so the joinery reads as architecture.
Space-Saving Wardrobes
Pull-outs, corner units and internal fittings that recover volume.
Guide 03
Planning a living room that works
Start with seating and sightlines, then build the focal wall and lighting layers around them.
Contemporary
Clean geometry, a strong media wall and layered lighting.
Minimal
Fewer elements, better proportions, quieter material palette.
Luxury
Veneer, stone and brass detailing used with restraint.
Warm Neutral
Sand, oat and clay tones with natural textures throughout.
Guide 04
What actually drives interior project cost
Any figure quoted before a site visit is indicative. These four factors explain almost every difference between two estimates.
Measured area and scope
The number of rooms, running feet of joinery and the amount of civil work decide most of the cost before any finish is chosen.
Material and finish selection
Core material, shutter finish, counter stone and hardware brand move the number more than layout ever does.
Level of customisation
Standard modules cost less than bespoke carpentry. Mixing the two thoughtfully is usually the best value.
Site conditions
Existing plumbing, electrical routing, levels and structural constraints affect how much preparatory work is needed.
Start the conversation
Your dream space starts with a conversation.
Tell us what you're planning and let ModarchX help turn your requirements into a thoughtfully designed space — from first sketch to final handover.