In a kitchen, where you put things matters more than anything. If power points are fixed first and you decide appliance positions later, you might end up with mixer wires stretching across the counter, microwave cables dangling awkwardly, or the fridge plugged through an extension.
When you first map out: “Microwave yahan, fridge yahan, coffee machine yahan, mixer yahan,” the electrician can place sockets exactly where they’ll be used. You can choose height, number of outlets, and even special points for heavy appliances.
It’s much cheaper and cleaner to get this right on paper than to add ugly surface wiring later. A kitchen planned around real habits – not just pretty drawings – feels easier to work in every single day.