anyroomdesign.com

Pantry design

A pantry you can actually see into

A walk-in or cabinet pantry for a fixed $149, delivered in 3–5 business days: shelf depths and spacing drawn to what you really store, pull-outs where they earn their price, and a parts list you own.

$149 fixed · 3 free revisions · 3–5 business day delivery

Example of a designed pantry interior
Photo: Ron Lach on Pexels

What's included

Everything a shop needs to quote

Pantry storage is won and lost in inches of depth. Your Design Packet draws every one of them.

36″SINK WALL — ELEVATION BSHEET A-2

Floor plan

Your room measured and drawn to scale.

Elevations

Every cabinet wall, face-on and dimensioned.

3D renders

See the finished room before anyone builds it.

Itemized list

Every cabinet and part, by catalog number.

Includes 3 free revisions. Yours forever.

How we design it

What actually decides a pantry

Almost every bad pantry has the same fault: it's deeper than it is visible.

  • Walk-in and cabinet pantries solve different problems

    A walk-in is a small room: it needs a door that doesn't block the shelving, a light, and floor to stand on while you look — and it can double as the place you set the grocery bags down. A cabinet pantry lives in the kitchen run and is judged almost entirely on depth and pull-outs. Both hold plenty; only one gives you somewhere to unpack.

  • Deep shelves lose food

    On a shelf deeper than you can comfortably reach and see, the back row goes unseen and unrotated. That's where the duplicate cans and the expired boxes come from. A shallow shelf you can read at a glance genuinely outperforms a deep shelf you have to excavate, and where depth is unavoidable, a pull-out that brings the back row to you is the fix.

  • A good pantry isn't one depth

    We draw shallow shelves at eye level for cans, jars, and spices, so everything sits in a single visible row. Deeper shelves go low, for bulk buys, paper goods, and the appliances that are too heavy to lift down. The top shelf takes what you touch twice a year. A stack of identical shelves is the easy drawing and the worse pantry.

  • Pull-outs earn their price below eye level

    Roll-out trays in the base of a tall pantry, a full-height pull-out beside the fridge, a two-tier drawer for bags — these are worth real money where you can't see the back. Above eye level you can already see what's there, so the hardware buys you very little. Pull-outs also cost interior width, which we account for on the drawing rather than after.

  • The small appliances need a home with an outlet

    The toaster, the mixer, the air fryer, the coffee grinder — if they don't get a designed space, they live on the counter forever. That means a section sized to the actual appliance, deep and tall enough with the lid up, and an outlet in the right place. Send us the ones you want off the counter and their sizes, and we'll draw them in.

  • Doors decide how much wall you keep

    A walk-in with an in-swinging door loses the wall behind it; a pocket or sliding door gives that wall back and gains a whole run of shelving. On a cabinet pantry it's the same question in miniature — whether the door clears the adjacent run, the fridge handle, and the person standing there. We check the swing on the plan.

Pricing

One fixed price: $149

Pantry design is $149, flat — including three free revision rounds and delivery in 3–5 business days. Optional upgrades are priced up front on the pricing page. No hourly billing, no commissions, no cabinet markups.

Your risk, up front

What you're covered by

3 free revision rounds

Included with every design. Extra rounds are available after that for a small fee.

Money back before your first draft

Change your mind any time before your first draft is delivered and you get every cent back. After that, revisions are how we make it right — no refunds.

Delivered in 3–5 business days

3–5 business days standard. Need it sooner? Rush delivery is a paid upgrade at checkout.

Catalogs

Drawn in real US catalogs

Pantry cabinets, roll-out trays, and door hardware are specified from a real catalog — Fabuwood, MasterBrand Cabinets, Wolf Home Products, US Cabinet Depot, JSI Cabinetry, CNC Cabinetry — so the list prices out at any dealer and matches the kitchen it sits beside.

We don't sell cabinets and we aren't affiliated with, endorsed by, or paid by any of these manufacturers. We design in their catalogs so your packet prices out at any dealer that stocks them — and because we earn nothing on what you buy, we have no reason to point you at one over another.

See every catalog we design in

FAQ

Questions, answered

Walk-in or cabinet pantry — which should I get?

It usually comes down to floor space and how you shop. A walk-in earns its footprint if you buy in bulk and want somewhere to set bags down; a cabinet pantry gives up the standing room but keeps everything at arm's reach in the kitchen run. Send us your measurements and we'll tell you which one your space actually supports.

How deep should pantry shelves be?

Shallow enough to see the back row without moving the front one. That's the whole rule, and it's why we vary depth by height — shallow at eye level for cans and jars, deeper down low for bulk and appliances. Where a deep shelf is unavoidable, we specify a pull-out instead of hoping you'll remember what's behind.

Are pull-out shelves worth the money?

Below eye level, usually yes — they're the difference between using the back of a deep shelf and forgetting it. Above eye level they buy you much less, because you can already see what's there. We put them where they pay off and use fixed or adjustable shelves elsewhere, so the budget goes to the storage you'll notice.

Can you add a pantry to a kitchen you didn't design?

Yes, and it's a common order. Tell us the catalog and door style of the existing kitchen, or send clear photos and we'll work to the closest real match. If the original line is unknown or discontinued, an exact match may not be possible — we'll tell you that before drawing and show you a deliberate contrast that looks intentional instead.

How much does a pantry design cost?

A fixed $149, including three free revision rounds and delivery in 3–5 business days. Rush delivery, a second design concept, and premium renders are optional upgrades priced up front.

Own your pantry design.

$149 fixed, 3 free revisions, delivered in 3–5 business days.