Kitchen Measurement Guide
Measure your kitchen, gather the right design information, and mark up a printable online room diagram before your consultation.
Turn room problems into design priorities
Document how the room works today, where circulation or storage breaks down, and which fixed features constrain the layout. Add measurements and photos so cabinet, fixture, countertop, tile, and lighting choices can be discussed in context. The showroom has full-size kitchen vignettes and cabinet door and finish, countertop, tile, and hardware samples. Walk-ins are welcome during regular hours; an appointment is generally not needed.
Related design and remodeling resources
How to measure a kitchen for a first conversation
Use these steps to prepare a rough sketch and useful room notes. The sketch helps start a conversation; it is not a field measure or final installation dimensions.
- Start with the room outline — Draw the room as if you are looking down from above. It does not need to be to scale; straight lines and clear labels are what matter.
- Measure every wall — Measure from corner to corner along each wall. Mark the length directly on the sketch, then move clockwise so no wall is missed.
- Mark openings and fixed items — Add doors, windows, radiators, columns, vents, soffits, and anything that cannot move. Note each opening's width and its distance from the nearest corner.
- Record heights — Measure floor to ceiling. For windows, note the height from the floor to the sill and from the sill to the top of the opening.
- Add utilities and appliances — Mark the approximate locations of the sink, range, refrigerator, plumbing, electrical outlets, and any appliance model numbers you already have.
- Photograph the room — Take a photo from each corner and one straight-on photo of every wall. Keep the sketch with the photos so the views are easy to match.
Request a consultation to review the room, priorities, and next practical step.