Go all the way to the ceiling, any width, adjustable shelves internally
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Sit down with your customer and design it live - sloped ceilings, tight alcoves, compound angles, our design tool works out the geometry and cut list automatically.
No back-and-forth, no waiting on a quote. Price it there and then, and close the job in one visit.
Every panel arrives cut to size and drilled, ready to assemble. No workshop time, no wasted stock, no offcuts.
That's your skilled labour - you assemble, fit, and finish it on site, and your customer pays you for the job.
Whatever dimension you type into a field is the whole, finished size of that section - not a door size, not an internal size. We calculate the individual door sizes, internal widths, and everything else from that total automatically.
If a unit runs wall to wall, it will normally have trim panels (infill panels) down each side, this is your tolerance - 50mm by default, though you can set a different figure if you prefer.
If a unit is freestanding, it has its own end panels (and feet). Enter the exact overall size you need - that's the whole bounding box: end panels, feet, everything included.
Going to the ceiling works the same as wall to wall, just vertically: set a tolerance (50mm default, recommended) and measure the full floor-to-ceiling height. A top trim absorbs the difference. If you're not going to the ceiling, there's no top trim - enter the exact height you want the top of the unit to be.
Generally, ignore skirting boards. It only matters if the skirting is deep enough to reach into the tolerance zone. If so:
This guide is informational and not a legal waiver - measuring correctly, and understanding how the tool works, is your responsibility.
The major difference with fitted furniture is that we provide infill panels to fill the gap between the furniture and the wall. These panels come oversized in case your measurements are not precise or your walls are not perfectly straight. Which means you get a perfect fit, but it does require some cutting.
With freestanding, you get exactly the same made-to-measure furniture, but we finish it with end panels, no cutting required. You should measure skirting to skirting and then take off 2-10cm for tollerance. This leaves a small "shadow gap" at the sides and top, but it also means no cutting is required.
Functionally, the product is the same, but the installation is different.