Skip to main content
A complete forest-green and oak kitchen with a four-door storage island and one open door
Furniture inspiration · AI illustrative scene

Kitchen design

Your kitchen. Your dimensions.

Start with an eligible base, wall or sink cabinet. Complete kitchen layouts remain illustrative and held for a dedicated assembly workflow.

3
cabinet starting types
6
held assembly concepts
1
shared material schedule

Plan the details

Configure individual cabinets for your kitchen.

Choose a base, sink or wall cabinet when the module and its position are already known. Complete kitchen starters remain held until their furniture assembly workflow preserves corners, services, fillers and operating space.

Cabinet modules

Build the units the project needs.

Configure base cabinets, sink units and wall cabinets in compact, standard, wide, low and tall proportions.

  • Adjustable shelving
  • Optional manufactured worktops
  • Sink aperture intent
  • Door and handle choices

Complete kitchens

Assembly concepts stay held.

Straight, galley, L-shape, U-shape, peninsula and island concepts require a dedicated assembly workflow. Configure eligible individual units while those layouts remain held.

Materials and fittings

Choose the body, fronts and visible surfaces.

Assign separate published materials to the zones supported by the chosen recipe. Keep compatible hinges, plates, runners, handles and any supported lighting with the design for review.

Choose the project scale

Start with the cabinet you need.

Base, sink and wall cabinets begin with a known module. Complete assemblies remain held until their exact layouts, services and clearances can be preserved by a dedicated furniture workflow.

Straight cabinetry illustration. Appliances, service connections and installation scope need project review.
Configure an individual cabinetStart with a base, sink or wall unit.Discuss a complete kitchenAssembly starters remain held; existing saved layouts are preserved.Specify already-designed panelsUse Board Cutting when the component sizes are known.

Choose the project scale

One known cabinet and a complete kitchen need different context.

Furniture configuration is suitable for a defined module. A complete layout needs exact assembly geometry and adjacent-unit relationships; new assembly starters remain held.

A known cabinet

Configure a supported base, sink or wall cabinet when its position and surrounding conditions are already understood.

A connected run

Discuss corners, adjacent units, fillers, clearances, worktop returns and service positions before progressing a specialist assembly.

See furniture planning

Manufactured components

If the cabinet design is already complete and only panels are required, specify the finished components in Board Cutting.

See board specification

Kitchen survey

Record the room and services before arranging a complete layout.

Accurate site information is still needed for specialist technical review.

Configure a cabinet
  1. Wall lengths, height and relevant returns

  2. Doors, windows and access routes

  3. Water, waste, power and ventilation positions

  4. Corners, obstructions and required fillers

  5. Door, drawer and circulation clearances

Before you begin

A few useful answers.

The practical details, so you can take the next step with confidence.

Can I configure only one kitchen cabinet?

Yes. Use quick configuration for a supported base, sink or wall cabinet when the wider room layout is already resolved.

Can I create a complete kitchen assembly?

New complete-kitchen starters are held. Existing saved assemblies remain preserved; eligible cabinets can be configured without rewriting an old layout.

Can different manufactured zones use different materials?

Yes, where exposed by the selected recipe. Bodies, fronts, backs, drawers and manufactured worktops can retain separate published material assignments.

Start a kitchen

Choose the cabinet your project needs.

Configure a supported individual unit. Complete assemblies remain held for specialist development.