Imbalance is intentional and liked, even after the kitchen is installed. Closing off the other side was out of the question, that would contradict your sentence that you can’t reach the upper ones.
I told you: the imbalance has already been communicated. It certainly does not contradict mentioning the “incomplete” right side in contrast to the fully furnished left side.
Regarding the cabinets, with the cabinet maker, my wife (1.64m) and I (1.91m) checked everything out to see how we can reach them. If we were to build the kitchen based on my wife’s size, we would have to build the cabinets, also on the opposite side, max. 2.00m high.
I am 1.65m and can reach all the upper cabinets – intentionally arranged that way.
Things that are used less often go into the upper cabinets.
Display cabinets are not used for things with a functional appearance, but for fancy glasses and the like. If you are the ones who don’t use such (fancy) things but only store them, then the kitchen planning regarding this part is not worth mentioning. Nonetheless, it is not successful. I call it arbitrariness – display cabinets simply placed thoughtlessly for the sake of having them. For utensils that you don’t use often, there is the pantry… so space wasted.
We are more than satisfied even after the kitchen has been installed for 1 week.
Fine. What else should you say.
Guys, just leave him be. It’s too late to change anything anyway. I would have done some things differently,
Nope! Everything is up for discussion or presentation here anyway. Others are also quietly reading along. And that’s why defects should be mentioned – even if the OP was and is not willing to discuss. If you don’t want to receive feedback on bad planning, create a private blog. This is public – and should show others what not to look at, even if you like it. My opinion!