thanks - can you show how your ceiling above corner looks like - coz mine is not meeting at perfect right angle to give symmetrical two two symmetrical

It's not my kitchen, but it has a pitched ceiling

Hi Snigdha I would avoid trying to force a conventional corner cabinet into this junction. The angle is unusual, and it could leave you with a narrow cabinet that is difficult to access and looks awkward beside the tall fridge housing.

A cleaner solution would be to treat the fridge housing as a separate full-height block, finished with a proper end panel, and then begin the worktop and cabinet run after a scribed filler panel. The filler needs to be wide enough for the fridge door to open fully without the handle or door catching the adjoining cabinetry.

For the lower section, I would normally create a concealed “dead” corner or a made-to-measure angled cabinet rather than using a standard corner unit. The best option will depend on how much usable space is available behind the corner.

I would also consider stopping the upper cabinets before the tall unit and using an open shelf, panel or clear section between them. This would look more intentional than trying to join two different cabinet depths and angles directly.

Hi Snigda from experience the only way to do this and have it look good is by placing a cabinet straight against that angled wall with a filler either side of it, then a filler also on each wall beside that so that the fillers on each wall connect the cabinet runs smoothly.

You wouldn’t be able to fill the whole corner under your worktop as it’s just an awkward space. But you could do that, followed by a cabinet and then your fridge 👍🏼

Hi JS Deco and Swann Kitchen, thanks for your reply.
Can you both share an image or an AI rendering of what you mean.

JS Deco - how would lower section look after a scribed filler panel. Am just left with 300mm on that wall after 1300mm fridge which is 700mm in depth

Hi Swann Kitchen - can you also share a rendering of what you mean to have the cabinets run smoothly

Hi Snigda, yes I can. My son will be popping into the office tomorrow so he can create an image for you

Hi, where the panels meet on these 3D images, the panels would be cut to be flush with each other (won’t exactly be shown on a 3D planner as the joiner cuts the panels on site). Then worktop on top. So you’re always going to get a void space in between units like this, but that’s the only way it can be planned unless it’s completely bespoke carpentry.

Any questions, just ask

Thanks so much - this really helps