Kitchen Floor Plan Maker

A kitchen floor plan is a top-down drawing of the cooking space: cabinets, counters, sink, range, fridge, island, and the paths between them. Planloom draws one from a short description. You get thick black walls, door swings and windows, cabinets and appliances in soft colors with light shadows, the room labeled in capitals and the overall dimensions written along two walls.

Use it to compare a galley against an L-shape, test an island, or decide where the fridge goes. The first preview is free and watermarked. Edit the words and generate again to get another kitchen layout, then lift the best one into a 10-second 3D video. Planning the room beside it? Try the living room floor plan page.

Homeowners use it before a remodel to test an island or a new fridge spot. Renters use it to plan storage, designers and contractors use it for quick concepts, and agents use it to show a possible update. It gives you a colored kitchen layout to talk over before you order cabinets.

Use these as conservative starting points, and check local building rules.

- Sizes: a small kitchen is about 8 ft x 10 ft (2.4 m x 3 m), and a family kitchen with an island is often 12 ft x 15 ft (3.7 m x 4.6 m) or more. - Counters: base cabinets are 24 in (61 cm) deep and 36 in (91 cm) high. - Aisles: leave about 42 in (107 cm) between facing counters for one cook, and 48 in (122 cm) for two. - Work triangle: keep each leg between sink, range and fridge at about 4 to 9 ft (1.2 to 2.7 m), with the three legs adding up to 13 to 26 ft (4 to 8 m). - Island: aim for 42 to 48 in (107 to 122 cm) of clearance on all working sides. - Seating: allow about 24 in (60 cm) of counter width per stool, with a 12 in (30 cm) overhang.

A kitchen layout depends on exact cabinet and appliance sizes that the AI reads only from your text. The AI invents a plausible layout from your description, so two runs will not match. The result is a visualization, not a construction drawing, and it does not keep exact dimensions or scale. Check every measurement with a professional before you build or buy. Labels come out in English. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file; you get an image.

Every visitor gets one free preview, watermarked, with no sign-in. After that, each image costs 2 credits and arrives without a watermark at 2K resolution. A 10-second 3D video of the result costs 30 credits, and a failed generation refunds its credits automatically.

Starter is $19.99 per month, or $119 per year (about $9.92 per month), and includes 200 credits per month. Pro is $29.99 per month, or $299 per year (about $24.92 per month), and includes 600 credits per month. Both are monthly subscriptions you can cancel anytime, and credits refresh each month. If you would rather not subscribe, one-time credit packs give you 200 credits for $29.99 or 600 credits for $79.99, valid for 365 days. Sign in with email or Google to buy or use credits.

Your descriptions and results stay in a private library and are never added to a public feed. The sample video on this page was made from a fictional plan.