Build a kitchen from ready-made units: wall and base cabinets, tall units for an oven and a microwave, corner sections. The designer counts parts, edge banding and fittings as you go, and the finished project goes to the cutting plan in one click.
There is no need to draw every carcass from scratch: the designer ships a library of kitchen units. Click the one you need and it lands on the canvas complete with shelves, doors and drawers. After that you resize it to fit your wall.
The «kitchen standards» switch fits the height and depth of a unit to typical values: wall units 600 mm wide, 720 high and 300 deep; base units 720 high at 500 deep; tall units 2220 mm. Any of these can be overwritten by hand — the kitchen is measured in millimetres, not in abstract modules.
Front clearances follow cabinetmaking practice: 1 mm from the side edge of the carcass, 4 mm between neighbouring doors, 4 mm at the top of the base row for the worktop. Wall and base depths are set separately, so the two rows need not match.
Units line up in rows butted together from one wall — the base row from the floor, the wall row above it with a gap for the splashback. A straight, L-shaped or U-shaped layout is built from the same modules. The layout is planned in the flat sketch, and the 3D designer shows the same project in volume: fronts can be hidden to look inside.
Material and colour come from the board catalogue — laminated particleboard, MDF and plywood, each with its own thicknesses and sheet formats. Edge banding is assigned per side of a part, and fronts can be overlay or inset. A photorealistic render can be generated from the finished model: the structure, colours and appliance positions are taken from the project, a corner layout is recognised automatically, and the sink goes into the corner unit unless it is assigned elsewhere.
This is not a separate program to install: the kitchen designer opens from a link on Windows, Mac, tablet and phone. Projects are saved to your account and open on any device, and the calculation of parts, edge banding and fittings is on the free plan.
The «Cut» button carries the assembled kitchen into cutting: parts, their quantities, the assigned edge banding and the drillings for hinges and confirmat screws all come from the project. You then set the saw kerf and margins, and out comes the cutting map, the parts schedule and the files for the workshop — PDF, Excel and DXF for CNC.
Start by measuring the wall and the positions for appliances and the sink, then build a row from ready-made units and adjust the widths. You do not draw carcasses by hand: shelves, doors and drawers are already inside each unit, so a first kitchen usually comes together in one evening.
Yes. Building the project, the kitchen unit library, the calculation of parts and edge banding, and basic cutting with PDF and Excel export are all on the free plan. The Optimal cutting mode, DXF export, label printing and some edge-banding settings belong to Pro.
The library has corner units for both the wall and base rows with a diagonal cut. The corner front follows a standard 600 mm corner unit, and the plan depth is the depth of the row plus the cut leg. During rendering the corner layout is recognised automatically.
Yes, there are dedicated units: a base appliance unit, a sink unit, a dishwasher front, and tall units with recesses for an oven and a microwave. The recess dimensions are set to your specific model, so check them against your appliance's data sheet.
Yes. The project exports a parts schedule with dimensions, edge-banding length and a fittings list, and cutting produces a map for every sheet. That is enough to order the cutting from a workshop or send the file to a CNC machine.
The board catalogue covers laminated particleboard, MDF and plywood, each with its own thicknesses and sheet formats. Carcasses and fronts can use different materials, and cutting and edge banding are calculated the same way for every sheet material.
Ready-made units, dimensions in millimetres, parts and edge banding counted for you.
From the first module to the cutting map — in one project.