Semi Modular Kitchen

Minimalism, Without Compromise. A Kitchen Designed to Disappear Into Its Space.

The best minimalist design does not strip a space bare — it removes everything unnecessary so that what remains feels inevitable. This semi modular kitchen for the Bhatia residence at Hiranandani Estate, Thane, was conceived on precisely that principle. Clean geometry, a restrained palette, and surfaces that reward a closer look.

Project Overview

Designed and delivered for the Bhatia family at Hiranandani Estate, this semi modular kitchen was approached as a study in proportion and finish quality. The brief was clear: modern, uncluttered, and built to a standard that would hold up — visually and structurally — years from the day of handover. Artiso delivered the complete project, from bespoke design through to installation, within the committed timeline.

Design Approach

The modern minimalistic theme guided every decision in this kitchen — handle-less or recessed hardware, flush shutter alignment, and a surface finish chosen as much for its visual depth as its practicality. The spatial layout prioritises clear counter runs and uninterrupted sight lines, creating a kitchen that feels open and considered regardless of its footprint.

Material & Finishes

Finish — Acrylic

High-gloss acrylic finish gives this kitchen its defining quality: a surface that reflects light with exceptional clarity, deepening the visual sense of space and lending the cabinetry a precision-manufactured appearance. Acrylic is also highly resistant to scratches, stains, and moisture — making it as practical as it is striking. The finish retains its depth and uniformity over years of daily use.

Hardware — Hettich

Hettich hardware was specified throughout — concealed hinges, soft-close drawer systems, and integrated pull mechanisms — ensuring that the hardware serves the minimalist aesthetic without intruding on it. Every movement is smooth, quiet, and engineered to last.