Free Euro standard kitchen CAD block pack for AutoCAD

What the Euro kitchen pack covers

The pack spans the standard fitted-kitchen kit on the metric module. Carcasses: base units in standard widths (commonly 300, 400, 500, 600, 800 and 1000 mm), matching wall units, tall larder and oven-housing units, and corner units with carousel provision. Appliances: 600 mm hobs (with 900 mm options), single and double ovens, integrated and freestanding dishwashers and washing machines, and chimney and integrated hoods. Wet zone: single, 1.5- and double-bowl sinks with drainers. Surfaces: worktop runs and an island block you can stretch to length.

Because everything shares the 600 mm grid, the units snap together into a seamless run. Cabinet runs and worktops sit on separate layers so you can produce a base-unit plan, a wall-unit plan and an elevation from one drawing.

Standard Euro kitchen dimensions to design around

Keep these reference figures close, all on the metric module. Base cabinet depth: 600 mm. Worktop height: typically 900 mm. Wall-cabinet clearance above the worktop: commonly 450–600 mm. Standard appliance and cabinet widths: multiples of the 600 mm module, with 300, 400, 500, 600, 800 and 1000 mm the usual carcass widths. Hobs, ovens, dishwashers and washing machines: 600 mm wide as standard, 900 mm and 1000 mm for larger ranges. Sink modules: around 600 mm single, 800–1000 mm double. A chimney hood typically hangs 650–750 mm above the hob.

These are widely-used European ranges, but confirm against the specific manufacturer's system you are specifying. For circulation, allow at least 1000 mm between opposing runs in a galley, 1200 mm where the gap is also a walkway, and 1000 mm of clear floor around an island's working sides.

How to build a Euro kitchen run from the set

Draw the room outline and the cabinet baselines along the walls, then work the module. Place the sink unit first — usually fixed by the window or plumbing — then set the hob and oven housing to form a sensible work triangle with the fridge. Fill the gaps with base units in the standard widths, arraying or swapping widths until the run closes exactly on the module without a filler panel where you can avoid one.

Add the wall units on their own layer above the base run, drop in the worktop outline, and place tall larder and oven-housing units at the run ends. Because everything is on the 600 mm grid, the units align cleanly and the worktop joints fall on cabinet edges. Keep base units, wall units, appliances and worktops on separate layers so you can generate the plan, the wall-unit plan and the elevations from a single drawing.

Plan and elevation views

For the layout you work in plan: cabinets and appliances seen from above and arrayed along the run on the module. For client and joinery drawings you switch to elevation, where the door fronts, appliance faces, hood and worktop line are drawn face-on. Many blocks ship both views in the same DWG, so one download gives the plan and the matching elevation.

Elevation heights follow the Euro standard: a 900 mm worktop line, wall units set at a consistent clearance above, integrated appliances reading flush with the door fronts, and the hood at its hanging height. The elevation blocks carry these heights so the joinery drawing reads correctly and the fronts align across the run.

Per-item notes

- Base units: choose standard widths and array them; close the run on the module rather than with a filler where possible. - Corner unit: use the carousel-provision block so the dead corner is planned, not forgotten. - Integrated dishwasher / washing machine: 600 mm wide on the module — sit them flush in the base run under the worktop. - Oven housing: a tall unit on the module — place it at a run end and confirm the oven height in elevation. - Chimney hood: centre it on the hob and hang it at 650–750 mm above; place it on the wall-unit layer. - Island: stretch it to a module-friendly length and keep a clear working aisle on the active sides.

Where the Euro kitchen pack is used

Euro-standard kitchen blocks suit residential and light-commercial work across Europe: apartments and houses, developer and new-build schemes, renovation and fit-out projects, holiday lets and small commercial kitchenettes. Combine them with the broader kitchen and furniture categories where you need dining furniture or additional appliances to complete the room.

Because they are free and licence-clear, they fit concept plans, kitchen specifications, competition boards and student briefs where you need credible metric fitted-kitchen blocks without licensing fuss. The same blocks run from an early concept to a coordinated kitchen-joinery and tiling set, so the module-true run is drawn once and reused through the project.