A · L-shape
One corner cabinet at the turn
The common case. One module, one continuous worktop turning with it.
An outdoor corner kitchen: the corner is a cabinet, not a gap
A run has to change direction somewhere, and that is the one module you cannot decide later. There are two corner cabinets — HW-08 left-deep and HW-09 right-deep — both 1,075 mm on either leg and both built as finished boxes. The only choice is which way the counter travels.
1,075 mm on both legs. The counter turns through the corner module.
Two cabinets, one shape
1,075 × 656 × 900 mm, handed. HW-08 puts the closed face on the left, HW-09 on the right. Same run length either way — the only decision is which way the run turns.
Handing, not size
Stand facing the front of the run. Closed face on your left, order HW-08. On your right, order HW-09. The two are mirror images and cannot be converted on site.
What it costs
One piece turning with the corner, or a joint. The corner usually takes a continuous worktop, so it has to be priced in from the start rather than added later.
What is in the standard build
The modules in this layout
Every line can be swapped for a different module at the same height and depth.
| Code | Module | Width | Why it is here |
|---|---|---|---|
| HW-08 | Left-deep corner cabinet | 1075 mm | The run turns left from this cabinet |
| HW-09 | Right-deep corner cabinet | 1075 mm | The run turns right from this cabinet |
| HW-04 | Storage cabinet | 800 mm | Fill each leg outward from the corner |
| HW-06 | Oven cabinet, 800 | 800 mm | Keep it off the corner — heat and access both need room |
| Total | Corner + fill on each leg | 1,075 mm both legs | Corner turn adds 1,075 mm to total run |
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The corner sets the geometry; everything else follows. Place the corner module first, then fill each leg outward. Planning from the ends inward is how runs end up 60 mm short at the corner.
Four details that decide whether it lasts
Nothing here is cosmetic
01 · The corner is one module, chosen once
A 1,075 mm corner cabinet is a finished box: a door on the working face, a stainless shelf inside, and the counter turning through it. What it is not is a void behind a door panel. Get the handing right and that space stays useful for the life of the kitchen; get it wrong and the finished face points into the run.
02 · Where 90° is the honest answer
On a narrow terrace the closed face simply faces the wall or the end of the run, where nothing needs to open. That decision, not a preference, is what sets left or right.
03 · The grill does not go in the corner
Two reasons: the person at the grill needs clearance on both sides, and the counter behind a corner grill is the hardest place on the run to keep clean. Put the corner in storage and the grill on a straight leg.
04 · The counter joint is a real cost
A corner usually takes a single worktop turning with it, which is cleaner than two pieces meeting. In stainless that is a weld and a grind; in stone it is a cut and a joint. Ask for it in writing either way so the fabrication is priced from the same drawing.
What you can change
Change anything on the face. Keep the grid.
The one thing we will not change is the shared height and depth, because that is what makes the modules joinable. Widths, door styles, internal fit-out, colour and the grill opening are all yours to specify.
- Yes, changeWidth within the quoted range · drawer and shelf layout · door style · colour · worktop material · grill cut-out · gas entry side · end panel treatment
- Not negotiable900 mm height · 656 mm depth · the 304 / aluminium honeycomb build · mechanical joining between modules
- Quoted separatelyWorktop · sink and tap · grill itself · fridge · freight · custom colour matching
Same grid, three briefs
How it changes with the space you have
These are real client briefs, not marketing variations. The modules change; the height and depth never do.
B · Corner against a wall
Handing chosen by the wall side
The closed face goes where nothing needs to open. That decision sets the code.
C · U-shape
One of each handing
Two turns in the same direction is unusual; a U takes one HW-08 and one HW-09.
FAQ
Corner questions
Which corner cabinet — HW-08 or HW-09?
Stand facing the front of the run and follow the counter. If it turns away to your right, the finished face has to close on the left — that is HW-08. If it turns away to your left, order HW-09. The two are mirror images, 1,075 × 656 × 900 mm either way, and they cannot be converted on site because the panel handing is built in at the factory.
What can I actually get in the corner?
The corner is a finished cabinet with a stainless shelf and a door on the working face. The volume behind the corner is reached from that face rather than from both legs, which is the honest limit of a deep corner. Tell us what you intend to store and we will say whether it fits before you order.
Does the corner change the worktop?
Yes. The corner usually takes a continuous piece that turns with it, which is a different fabrication from a straight run and is priced separately. If you are using stone or sintered slab rather than stainless, your fabricator will want the corner setting-out drawing — we supply it.
My walls do not meet at a true 90°. What then?
That is normal — very few do. The run is set out from the front face, not from the wall, so a wall that is 20 mm out of square does not force a special cabinet. Finish the run 10 to 20 mm short and close the gap with the end panel rather than building to the exact measured length.
Can the corner sit in the middle of a long wall?
No. A corner cabinet only makes sense where the run changes direction. In the middle of a straight wall it is a 1,075 mm box, and a straight run would have given you the same storage in 800.
Next
Where to go from here
Page last updated · Reviewed by the BOGEQI technical team, Foshan Bogeqi Cabinetry Co., Ltd.