Kitchen Cabinet Planner
Add the base-cabinet and appliance modules you want, drag them into order, choose a door colour and handle style, and optionally run wall cabinets to the ceiling. Get a true-to-scale elevation backed by live ergonomics checks.
The elevation is drawn at a single scale (identical horizontally and vertically) from the dimensions you entered.
Click a module to select it, then drag it to a new position. With the keyboard: ← → move the selected module, Delete removes it.
Select a module in the elevation.
- Work triangle (fridge, sink, cooktop)
- Prep counter between sink and cooktop
- Space between wall cabinets and ceiling
Hover or focus an item. The matching measurement is highlighted in orange in the elevation.
- Counter height
- 85–92 cm
- Base cabinet depth
- 56–60 cm
- Base cabinet body height
- 70–72 cm
- Plinth (toe kick)
- 10–15 cm
- Counter: wall cabinet gap
- 50–60 cm
- Wall cabinet height
- 70–90 cm
- Wall cabinet depth
- 30–35 cm
- Hood: height above cooktop
- 65–75 cm
We usually reply the same day.
Let's finalize your kitchen layout together in your projectThis is a linear (single-wall) elevation study based on standard module and appliance dimensions; corner-cabinet solutions, window positions, and under-counter plumbing/outlet routing are project-specific. Source: Standard kitchen cabinet dimensions.
Order / Cut Summary
- Number of Modules
- Number of Appliances
- Length Used
- Wall Length
- Ceiling Height
- Counter Height
- Door Colour / Finish
- Handle Style
- Appliance Colour
- Wall Colour
| No. | Module | Width (cm) | Position | To ceiling |
|---|
This list is a breakdown of the layout you built on screen, not a production or workshop cutting drawing. Door sizes, hinge and drawer hardware, worktop cutting, corner solutions, and plumbing or outlet routing are settled by your kitchen fitter on site. Use it as a starting point when asking for quotes.
How do you plan a kitchen on a true-to-scale elevation?
Base kitchen cabinets are manufactured in a standard series of widths (30, 40, 45, 60 and 90 cm) and appliances such as the sink, cooktop, dishwasher, oven tower and refrigerator each have their own standard niche widths. In this tool you enter your wall length, ceiling height and counter dimensions, then add the modules and appliances you want one at a time; drag them (or use the keyboard) into whatever order you like. Move the fridge to the right, the sink to the left, and compare different layouts instantly.
Visual choices such as door colour/finish, handle style, and running wall cabinets to the ceiling all update the same elevation live; ergonomics checks (the work triangle, prep-counter width, and the gap between wall cabinets and the ceiling) are calculated and drawn alongside it.
What the leftover space is good for
A leftover gap under 10 cm is, in practice, close enough to a fully modular layout that no extra solution is needed. A larger gap is usually worth allocating to a built-in appliance (dishwasher, oven), an open shelf, or a custom-width drawer unit. You can also rearrange your layout or try different module widths to shrink the gap, right in the same plan.
Your choice of module width directly affects the result. For example, a 300 cm wall fits exactly 5 modules of 60 cm with nothing left over, but only 3 modules of 90 cm, leaving a 30 cm gap.
What the ergonomics checks verify
The work triangle (total distance between fridge, sink and cooktop), the prep-counter width between sink and cooktop, and the gap left between wall cabinets and the ceiling are three commonly cited kitchen-ergonomics rules. The tool calculates all three automatically from the modules you've added, draws the matching dimension on the elevation, and flags it when a value falls outside the sourced range (e.g. a 4-7 m work triangle).
What this doesn't cover
This is a rough model based on standard base cabinet module widths; the actual dimensions of built-in appliances, corner cabinet solutions, the exact wall-cabinet module plan, and under-counter plumbing/outlet positions are all project-specific and not included here.
During the interior design phase, MEEZ Mimarlık works out a kitchen plan tailored to you. Considering every dimension, your appliance choices, and how you actually use the space.
Contact usFrequently Asked Questions
How do you build a kitchen layout in this tool?
After entering your wall length, ceiling height and counter dimensions, you add base-cabinet modules of your chosen standard width, or appliances such as the sink, cooktop, dishwasher, oven tower, tall cabinet or refrigerator, one at a time. You can drag any added module into a new position, select it and move it with the arrow keys, resize it, or delete it.
What is the leftover space good for?
A leftover gap under 10 cm is, in practice, close enough to a fully modular layout that no extra solution is needed. A larger gap is usually worth allocating to a built-in appliance (dishwasher, oven), an open shelf, or a custom-width drawer unit.
Can I change the door colour and material?
Yes. The door colour/material picker offers cream, white, stone grey and anthracite lacquer finishes alongside light oak, dark oak, walnut, whitewashed wood, teak and wenge wood tones. These are representative tones, not a specific manufacturer's catalogue. We'd recommend confirming your final choice against a physical sample.
Why is the handle style only a visual option?
The bar-handle and handleless/profile options show, schematically, how the doors will look in the elevation. They don't claim a specific millimetre measurement or product model. Following real kitchen practice, the handle is drawn on the top edge of base/tall cabinet doors and the bottom edge of wall cabinet doors, matching how people actually reach for them.
Can cabinets run all the way to the ceiling?
You can turn on "To ceiling" for any module that has a wall cabinet (except tall units and the cooktop). The gap between where a standard wall cabinet ends and the ceiling is filled with an extra door tier; its size is calculated from the ceiling, counter and gap dimensions you entered, not made up.
Does this calculation cover upper cabinets or corner solutions?
Partially. Wall cabinets can be toggled on or off per module and optionally run to the ceiling, but corner cabinet solutions, the exact wall-cabinet module plan, the actual dimensions of built-in appliances, and under-counter plumbing/outlet positions are project-specific and not included here.
Can I take the printout to a kitchen fitter?
Yes, as long as you know what it is. Alongside the elevation, the Print / PDF output carries an order and cut summary: the number of modules and appliances, the length used, wall and ceiling dimensions, door colour, handle style, appliance and wall colour, plus each module's position, width, class and whether it runs to the ceiling. It is not a production or workshop cutting drawing. Door sizes, hinge and drawer hardware, worktop cutting, corner solutions and plumbing or outlet routing are settled by the fitter's on-site measurements. Treat the printout as the starting point you put on the table when asking for quotes.
What does someone see when I share the link?
The "Copy link" button encodes your layout into the address itself: wall, ceiling, counter and gap dimensions, the module list, and the door, appliance and wall colours and handle style you picked. Whoever opens the link lands on the same plan and can keep editing it. Nothing personal travels with it. No name, phone number, email or location is encoded, only dimensions and choices.
What do the ready layouts and the autosave do?
If you'd rather not add modules from scratch, start from the "Compact, 240 cm" or "Medium, 330 cm" layout and change it from there; in both cases the module widths add up to exactly the centimetre figure on the button. Your work-in-progress layout is also kept locally in your browser, so you pick up where you left off when you come back. That copy stays on your own device and is never sent to us; when you open a shared link, the layout in the link takes priority.