Cabinet and Island Planning Guide

Draw each wall as a simple straight line and mark the width of openings, corners and fixed obstructions. A cabinet set can then be compared as a complete run rather than as disconnected individual units.

For a galley, check both facing runs and the clear passage between them. For an L-shaped plan, confirm the dimensions of both legs and the type of corner storage included in the chosen package.

Tall cabinets create strong vertical anchors, while wall units affect the upper rhythm of the room. Their position should respond to the full elevation and the practical work zone below.

• Single-wall run length
• Parallel galley dimensions
• Both legs of an L-shaped plan
• Door, window and corner clearances

Light chalk and limestone tones can make broad cabinet areas feel quieter, while deep ink creates a more graphic elevation. Warm oak introduces visible grain, and smoked walnut gives an island a stronger furniture character.

Finish samples should be considered alongside the planned worktop and the room's actual light. The site images communicate the product direction, while the written finish and configuration details define the catalogue choice.