Nothing close enough? Start from a blank floor plan → Describe it in one paragraph.
How to use a floor plan template.
- 01Choose a kitchen template
Start with a blank canvas or select a pre-made kitchen layout similar to your space.
- 02Draw walls and define dimensions
Adjust wall lengths and angles to match your kitchen's actual measurements.
- 03Add appliances, cabinets, and fixtures
Place refrigerators, ranges, sinks, and islands using the built-in symbol library.
- 04Annotate and add notes
Label each zone and add notes about materials, electrical, or plumbing considerations.
- 05Export and share your plan
Download your kitchen remodel floor plan as an image or PDF to share with contractors or family.
Questions about floor plan templates
What are the most common kitchen remodel layouts?
Popular kitchen layouts include galley, U-shaped, L-shaped, and open-plan designs with islands or peninsulas. Each has different advantages for workflow and space usage.
How do I measure my kitchen for a floor plan?
Measure the length and width of the room, then note the location of doors, windows, and existing plumbing or electrical points. Input these dimensions into the floor plan maker to create an accurate base.
Can I see examples of kitchen remodels with islands?
Yes, the gallery above includes a galley kitchen remodel with an island and a U-shaped kitchen with a breakfast nook. Islands can add prep space and seating, but require adequate clearance.
What is the ideal clearance around a kitchen island?
Aim for at least 42 inches of walkway space around an island, and 48 inches if multiple cooks will work in the kitchen or if the island includes seating.
How do I choose between a galley and U-shaped kitchen?
Galley kitchens are efficient for narrow spaces and single-cook workflows, while U-shaped kitchens offer more counter space and storage, making them better for larger rooms and multiple users.