Project settings
Project setting, not a fixed rule. Set it to whatever circulation standard governs this project.
Hold Alt while dragging to bypass.
Off by default. Wall gaps are always reported; furniture against a wall is normal and failing it by default would flag every layout.
Dimensions are the published KECA specification. Note that a catalog dimension is nominal — it can differ from the true geometric envelope, which includes armrest overhang. Confirm critical clearances against the physical product before ordering. A piece drawn with a second, dashed outline and marked “entered” in its label uses a dimension you supplied because KECA publishes none — it is your figure, not a KECA specification, everywhere it appears.
Clearance conflicts
How to read this drawing
- Grid — 39.4" (1,000 mm) squares.
- Units — inches first, to one decimal, with the millimetres beside them. KECA publishes in millimetres; the inches are converted at exactly 25.4 mm to the inch.
- Halo — the area within the clearance rule of a piece. A drawing aid. The pass/fail test measures the gap between two footprints once, not halo against halo.
- OVERLAP — hatched fill. The two footprints physically intersect.
- TIGHT — dashed outline. The gap is real but smaller than the clearance rule.
- Second, dashed outline inside a piece, and “(entered W)” in its label — that footprint uses a dimension you entered, not one KECA published. The letters name which axis is yours: W width, D depth, H height. It is a separate outline from the body so it cannot be confused with the TIGHT and OVERLAP dashes above, which mean something else entirely.
- Notch on a piece marks the model's local +Z axis. Which face is the actual front of the product is not recorded anywhere in the mesh data, so the notch is an alignment reference only.
- Drag to move. Drag the empty sheet to pan. On a touch screen, swipe with two fingers over the drawing to scroll the page past it.
Keyboard
- Tab — move into the drawing and between pieces.
- [ and ] — select the previous / next piece. Use these if Tab will not reach a piece, which happens in Safari.
- ← ↑ ↓ → — nudge by the snap increment; hold Shift for 0.4" (10 mm).
- R — rotate 90° (Shift + R anticlockwise).
- D — duplicate.
- Delete — remove the selected piece.
- Esc — deselect.
- Ctrl + Z — undo; Ctrl + Shift + Z — redo.
Turn these off if you navigate with a screen reader, where single letters are reading commands. The modifier and arrow shortcuts above are unaffected.
Catalog
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Choose a product to place it at the centre of the current view. Use spec to read a product without placing it. Untick the box above to see the products KECA publishes no width or depth for — each offers Enter dimensions to place, which asks you for the missing figure and marks it as yours everywhere it appears.
Skip past the product listSpecification
Quantity takeoff
| SKU | Product | Qty | W (in) | D (in) | H (in) |
|---|
Nothing placed yet.
Nominal product dimensions, unrotated. Inches to one decimal, converted from KECA's declared millimetres, which are shown beside them. The exported CSV carries both the millimetre and the inch columns and names the source of every row's figures in its Dimension source column.
Specification request
Turns this layout into one document: every SKU placed, the quantity of each, the published specification, the room, and the circulation result. Take it away as text or as JSON and send it yourself. Nothing is transmitted from this page, no personal data is collected, and there is no pricing anywhere in this tool.
The JSON carries the layout itself as well as the schedule, so loading it back under Save & reload a layout below restores the exact drawing these quantities were counted from. On iPhone, downloads are sometimes blocked — if nothing arrives, use Copy or select the text below.
Request text
Save & reload a layout
On iPhone, downloads are sometimes blocked. If nothing arrives, use Copy, or select the text in the output box below.
Output text
Reload a saved layout
A layout that names a product missing from the current catalog is reported before anything is loaded — pieces are never dropped quietly, because that would silently shorten a quantity schedule.