Kitchen Cabinet Planner
Enter your kitchen wall length and pick a module width, and see how many standard base cabinets fit along it, how much length they use, and how much space is left over.
Work in progress. This tool is still under active development and will keep improving. You can share your feedback and ideas by emailing [email protected].
Wall cabinets are shown by default above continuous base-cabinet runs that don’t include a tall unit/column/refrigerator — gaps such as above a window become clear at the project stage.
- Counter height
- 85–92 cm
- Base cabinet depth
- 56–60 cm
- Base cabinet body height
- 70–72 cm
- Wall cabinet — gap above counter
- 50–60 cm
We typically respond within 24 hours.
Let's finalize your kitchen layout together in your projectThis is a rough illustration based on standard module/appliance widths; wall cabinet layout, corner-cabinet solutions, and under-counter plumbing/outlet positions are project-specific. Source: Standard kitchen cabinet dimensions.
How do kitchen cabinet modules fit a wall length?
Base kitchen cabinets are manufactured in a standard series of widths — 30, 40, 45, 60 and 90 cm — and a kitchen counter is built by lining these modules up side by side. This tool calculates how many modules of your chosen width fit your wall length, the total length they use, and the space left over.
The module count is found by dividing the wall length by the module width and rounding down; the leftover space is whatever remains that a full module can't fill.
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.
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 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
What are the standard base cabinet module widths?
Base kitchen cabinets are manufactured in a standard series of widths: 30, 40, 45, 60 and 90 cm. A kitchen counter is built by lining these modules up side by side; the tool calculates how many of your chosen width fit your wall.
How is the module count calculated?
The module count is found by dividing the wall length by your chosen module width and rounding down. The leftover space is whatever remains that a full module can't fill.
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.
Does this calculation cover upper cabinets or corner solutions?
Partially. The front view shows a default wall-cabinet band above continuous base-cabinet runs — but that's only a general approximation. 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.