FREE WALL LAYOUT TOOL

Wall panelling planner

Create an evenly spaced layout, position doors or sockets and turn the finished design into a practical trim cut list.

Plan before cutting

The drawing is a layout guide. Check every wall and obstacle position physically before fixing timber or moulding.

Wall and style

Use finished inside measurements.

UnitsWall widthWall height

Layout settings

Change any value to update the plan.

Panels acrossPanels highTrim widthLeft/right marginTop marginBottom margin

Clear panel width—Clear panel height—

Doors, sockets and obstacles

Positions are measured from the wall’s left edge and floor.

NameFrom leftFrom floorWidthHeight

TrimClear panelObstacleConflict

AUTOMATIC OUTPUT

Trim cut list

Adjust the wall to create a list.

Piece length	Quantity	Use

Optional stock length

Combined trim length—

Minimum stock pieces*—

*A length-only minimum before saw kerf and real cutting optimisation. Buy extra and check each required cut fits the stock length.

HOW TO USE IT

Lay out panelling without guesswork

Measure the whole wall. Record the usable width and finished floor-to-ceiling height.
Choose the style and panel count. The clear openings remain equal as dimensions change.
Position obstacles. Add doors, sockets, radiators or switches using their real offsets.
Review conflicts and the cut list. Move the layout or obstacle before cutting.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Wall panelling planner FAQs

What happens when trim crosses an obstacle?

The planner marks the collision red and splits that trim run around the obstacle in the cut list. You can then decide whether to accept the break or alter the panel layout.

What is clear panel width?

It is the empty visible space between the edges of neighbouring trim pieces, not the centre-to-centre spacing.

Does the stock estimate optimise every cut?

No. It is a minimum based on total length. Real cutting depends on which pieces fit each stock board, saw kerf and defects.

Can I use this for dado-height panelling?

Yes. Enter the intended panelling height as the wall height and use zero or a small top margin.