A wardrobe for an odd niche, a kitchen run or a table the catalogue does not have. Build it from a ready frame and sliders and put it in your flat.
The niche between the wall and the riser is 1.37 m, while ready wardrobes come in 1.2 and 1.5. A spot like this usually gets a made-to-measure wardrobe, and you want to see it before paying a workshop. Uyut3D Studio builds a piece to your size from ready frames and simple shapes, with no vertices, polygons or modelling skills. The finished piece stands in your flat next to the rest of the furniture.
A frame for a wardrobe, dresser, table or sofa, a blank canvas with simple shapes, or a text description for the AI.
Width, height and depth sliders. The carcass rebuilds in sections; board thickness stays put.
Studio finds overlaps and coinciding faces and tells you what to fix.
Press "Put it in a room" and the piece behaves like catalogue furniture.
You split each niche into shelves, a door, a pair of doors or drawers, and Studio works out hinges, runners and the cut list. In the flat, doors and drawers open from the item panel or with E in walk mode, so you can check that a door does not hit the bed. Make the wardrobe wider and it gains a section instead of stretching the door.
Sink, hob, oven and dishwasher bases, drawer units, a bottle pull-out, wall cabinets and a tall unit go in a row. Plinth, worktop height and material, handles and door style are set once for the run, and modules placed edge to edge share one worktop and one plinth. Instead of handles you can pick Gola, an aluminium channel set into the carcass that you pull the doors by. Appliances go into niches as appliances: the oven becomes its own front.
The Production stage lists every carcass part with sizes and edging, nests them on a sheet with kerf and edge trim, and exports the cut list as CSV. A drawing with front, side and top views and dimensions prints on A3. The workshop will redo the cut list in its own software anyway, but you walk in with a parts list and a sheet count and can see at once whether their quote adds up.
Import takes .glb, .gltf, .obj with .mtl, .fbx and open PRO100 .meb and .sto files. Units are detected automatically, and Studio guesses part names, doors and drawers from their shape, so check them in the tree. Encrypted PRO100 files only open in PRO100 itself; export them to OBJ first. Pieces export as GLB, OBJ, STL for 3D printing, or as a Studio source file.
Studio measures the piece itself, and door and walkway checks in the flat use that size rather than a guess. Palette parts take the brand materials — the same as the furniture in the flat. You can also submit a piece to the public catalogue, where it appears after moderation.
See a non-standard wardrobe in your own room before ordering.
Build a carcass or kitchen, show it in the client's flat and hand the workshop a cut list.
Add an item to the project that no catalogue has.
Start from a wardrobe or table frame, set the size and place it in your flat.
Press "Furnish" and an empty floor plan turns into a furnished flat where doors open and chairs slide out from the table.
Upload a supplier's furniture as .glb and photos of your tiles, wallpaper or flooring. They join the catalogue next to everything else.
Sockets and switches are placed along with the furniture, and the breaker panel is built from circuits calculated for your apartment.