Understand corner unit shapes and their construction options
See which corner unit shapes exist and how curved fronts, back panel offset and hanging rods behave.
Corner units come in distinct shapes: L-shaped, pentagonal (with a triangular sub-variant), and blind-corner left/right (each with newer sub-variants).
L-shaped and pentagonal corner units can have their main partition split into two sections around the corner, in either 'front major' or 'side major' construction — this decides which arm's section runs through the corner and therefore how internal shelves and panels are divided.
✓ 2026년 10월 9일에 제품에서 확인됨For L-corners, the top and bottom panels each have a construction choice of normal, side-major or front-major; choosing side/front-major adds an extra front panel piece.
✓ 2026년 10월 9일에 제품에서 확인됨Hanging rods inside L/pentagonal corner sections size along the appropriate arm automatically.
Marking a corner unit as curved removes the middle side cornice and pelmet (they cannot exist on the curved face). It also clears any shutter-system profiles from the door and, if the front had more than one leaf, reduces it to a single leaf, because a curved front is one leaf rather than two full curves.
The back panel offset on a corner unit shifts internal panels the same way it does on a normal cabinet.
✓ 2026년 10월 22일에 제품에서 확인됨