Draw your kitchen to scale, position units, appliances, and an island, then share the plan with your kitchen maker or fitter — all for free, no account needed.
No CAD skills required — if you can click and drag, you can plan your kitchen.
Measure your kitchen walls and draw them to scale. Snap to grid ensures accuracy. Add door and window positions.
Drag cabinets, appliances, and an island from the library. Resize to your exact measurements. Check door clearances with door swing arcs.
Export a PNG and send to your kitchen maker before their survey visit. Arrive with a clear brief instead of vague ideas.
The most important principle in kitchen design is the work triangle — the path between your hob, sink, and fridge. A good work triangle keeps these three points within 4–9 metres total, with each leg between 1.2 and 2.7 metres. Use Free Room Planner to position these three items and measure the triangle before committing to a layout.
For a single-cook kitchen, aisles between opposite units should be at least 1 metre wide. For a two-cook kitchen, aim for 1.2 metres. Draw your units in Free Room Planner and measure the gap — it's easy to accidentally design a kitchen that's too tight to move around in.
Islands are popular but need space. You'll need at least 1 metre of clearance on all sides of an island for comfortable movement. In Free Room Planner, draw the island to your proposed size and check the clearances before you commit.
Oven doors, dishwasher doors, and bin pull-outs all need clearance space in front of them. Use the door swing feature in Free Room Planner to visualise these before your kitchen is fitted.
Note where your windows sit and plan your layout so the prep area benefits most from natural light. In Free Room Planner, add windows to your walls to keep track of light sources as you plan.
Free. No account. No download. Open in your browser and start drawing.
Open kitchen planner free