If you could convert your dimensions to inches I think you'd get a lot more help as most of us are in the US. Also we need to know how wide the windows are, and how far from each wall they are. label the doors and windows and also show us a floor plan of the whole floor, not just the kitchen.

I don't think you have space for an island, so I drew a peninsula without appliances, and since I don't know the
exact measurements of your washer, oven/hob, and dishwasher, these are
just general placements:

With the hood/hob centered between the windows, and the sink off-center. The faucet can be centered on the window, to disguise the fact that the sink is not centered:

L shaped kitchen, no island, with a mobile cart:

Wow - Mamagoose has squeezed every inch of usefulness out of that space!!!!

I like mama goose's second drawing best. What are your thoughts?

It is--I thought 'incorporated oven, induction hob' meant all in one--what we would call a range. So incorporated oven, mid air level means wall oven? Makes sense--sorry for the breakdown in communications. A wall oven can go beside the microwave/snack counter, with landing space to right:

Where do the doors go? Exterior and dining area?

Can you do an oven/microwave combo? Or do you want a microwave? I'd put the oven beside the fridge, where I have the microwave shelf, but that wouldn't give you any landing space, and I don't think there's room for a deeper shelf between it and the door.

I've been looking at pics of compact laundry stacks, so if you wanted to switch the wall oven with the washer/dryer you could, but you'd have less elbow room when opening the oven, and I like the laundry tucked out of sight at the end. The plan with the mobile cart gives you a good place to fold laundry.

I tried to fit a wall oven and came up with this--copied a lot of good ideas from mama goose :))

The right side corner is void or you can have this (from deedles kitchen).

The other corner can also be void and you can have a wider pantry cab or have a 36" corner cab there with a narrower pantry and narrower drawers next to the cooktop.

I have the MW in the wall oven cab. You can consider an appliance garage like huango's in the corner.

edit: Just noticed you preferred mama goose's peninsula plan.

Definitely one level--as drawn the peninsula is only 25" deep.

I'm not good with colors, and my favorite style is American vintage, 1930s and 40s. What style of cabinets will you be using? Do you plan to take them to the ceiling? Is there crown molding in the rest of the house?

Do you have pics of the current kitchen and surrounding rooms? Pics of kitchens that you like?

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i like this styles allot. what do you think?

yes other rooms have crown molding.

Those are all beautiful examples. Once you have the cabinet color and countertop chosen, you can use accessories in any color, or keep the stainless steel theme going.

L-shape is more challenging that square open space. The island will be your biggest challenge. Ideally, it would be near the sink and refrigerator. In order to not 'overcrowd' the space, go for a smaller island.

The narrower area could possibly have 1 bank of cabinets and open space on the adjacent side. Simple shelving will keep the area open and spacious.

If you're definitely set on the island, make sure you have 36" all they way around. When measuring, keep in mind a countertop is 26" deep, measure and assess your space. If the island is going to crowd, go smaller--it's not impossible.

I agree with the other contributor, a Designer would be a good investment and may companies give advice free with the estimate.

Here is an example of a smaller island and it's perfect. The homeowner wanted and island, seating, extra storage and that additional prep area. They love it and call it the hub of their home. The pendent lights make it's presence the focal point of the room.

Hi Sabau..I think both are possible, as long as the homeowner has a concrete design plan. If the island wasn't on the homeowners 'wish list', I would have suggested the peninsula as well.

mamas is better; dishwasher is away from the range and two less corners, more space between sink and range.

Ben - are you considering an Ikea kitchen? If you'll be ordering from them I can try to enter mamas plan into the Ikea planner for you if you like. Well, if the country you're in has their planner version in English :-)

Nice rendering! It's generally recommended that the DW not be in the prep area between the sink and cooktop/hob, so that you can open it easily to deposit dirty vessels and utensils, while you are prepping for the meal. Also, if you have a helper, he can load the DW from the sink, after you've moved on to cooking. Sometimes that isn't practical, though, and in my case, I couldn't move my DW--it's between my sink and range, and I've adjusted my prepping/cooking methods. It helps that I prefer cooking alone, and that I have a large sink to stow utensils until after I finish prepping.

So, I left your DW between the sink and hob, and moved the sink against the corner susan to give you a llittle more prep space. The island is between the fridge and sink, but it's a short jog around, and with the laundry against the wall you wont need a filler to permit the fridge door to open past 90°. If you don't mind the trade off, I think it will be fine.

Having said that, I prefer the L shaped plan. As I said before, I like the laundry at the end, m/l out of sight, but the laundry and ovens could be switched in that plan, too, as in Sena's plan, which would keep all the kitchen functions on one side of the walkway, and the cart could still be pulled out for folding.

The fridge is closer to the sink in the L, forming a tighter work triangle, and your main prep space would be in front of the window, plus there is landing space beside the fridge. Disadvantage is no seating. Sena's plan is similar, prepping in front of the window, but keeping the cooking functions closer together, with the hob/hood on the exterior wall--maybe more of a focal point when you walk into the kitchen.

hello guys im back. what you think is better for ceiling design. i like this types. but not sure if they fit .

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Each of the pictures that you displayed has a nonstandard, taller than normal ceiling height so they can play around with different levels up there. What is your ceiling height? What is your lighting situation?

Have you settled on the floor plan? The ceiling needs to follow the flow of the room below.