Highlights

Seven templates, from a three-bay wardrobe to a round coffee table
Bays with drawers, doors, shelves and hanging rails on a plinth, legs or no base
Cam connectors, dowels, slides, hinges and screws placed where panels meet
BOM with boards to buy and weight, cut list with edge banding, and rule-of-thumb checks
PDF drawing with three views and cut-list sheets; save designs on your computer or in your cloud

A question it answers

How many sheets of 18 mm board and which fittings does this three-bay wardrobe need, and is any shelf span too long?

What you put in

One of seven templates (three-bay wardrobe, sideboard, open bookcase, chest of drawers, dining table, round coffee table, desk) or a saved design file; overall width, height and depth; board, back and front thicknesses; base type and height; per bay the drawer count and front height, upper section, door leaves, shelves and hanging rail; handle style; for a table the shape, top thickness, leg style, size and inset, and apron; a material per role from the built-in catalogue or from the shared material library (name and density only; price typed in, colour picked). Lengths in mm.

What you get

3D view with a fasteners mode and a bounding box with overall dimensions; a product tree where picking a joint highlights the two panels it ties; a BOM with parts grouped by size and material, hardware by catalogue item, stock to buy per board material and thickness, weight and an indicative cost; a cut list with length, width, thickness and edge-banded edges; rule-of-thumb checks (shelf span, door leaf size, drawer slide fit, drawer front height, rail clearance, tipping, top sag, table top span, overhang, leg slenderness); exports of the BOM and cut list as CSV, the design as JSON, and an A4 technical drawing PDF with front, side and top views plus one cut-list sheet per material and thickness.