Measuring guide

How to measure your kitchen
You'll need a pencil to sketch the out floor plan and the relevant wall plan(s) of your room. You'll also need a tape measure and a step ladder to give us all the information we need.
First follow our step by step guide on overleaf
Measurements shown in cm
Floor plan and wall plan(s)
Ceiling heights
Window heights
Stopcock marked on plan
Current sink position marked on plan
Boiler in kitchen (wall/floor) shown
Switches and sockets marked
Radiator size and position marked
Fuse board position marked
Step 1
Sketch your floor layout overleaf. Leave some space on the grid for your wall layout(s) in Step 2.Your sketch doesn’t need to be perfect, as long as he measurements and markings are all shown.
Mark the positions of important features such as windows, doors and anything that projects into the room such as boilers and radiators. Don’t forget to
show the position of your services such as water, electrical fittings and gas points. You’ll need to measure the spaces between each item too.
Step 2
Sketch your wall layout(s) overleaf. You’ll need a sketch of each wall, making a note of windows, air vents, extractor fans and any other fixed object. These items will be seen as objects to work around.
Mark the positions of important features such as windows, doors and anything that projects into the room such as boilers and radiators. Don’t forget to show the position of your services such as water, electrical fittings and gas points.
Step 3
To make a complete map of your room, measure the height of the walls, and the height of the windows from the floor. You can add these measurements to the wall plan you have drawn.
Please use a stepladder when taking measurements.

