ProductsWall Panels
PVC Wall PanelsFluted Wall Panels3D Wall PanelsWood PanelingStone Panels
FlooringCeilingAcoustic PanelsMDF & HPL SheetsPVC SheetsLamination SheetsWall Cladding CalculatorsConstruction Cost Calculator5 Marla House10 Marla House1 Kanal HousePVC Wall Panel CostFalse Ceiling Cost Areas We Serve
DHA LahoreBahria TownGulbergModel TownJohar TownLahore CanttWapda TownAskariIqbal TownGarden TownFaisal TownTownshipValencia TownRaiwind RoadLDA AvenueAllama Iqbal TownCavalry GroundMM Alam Road
CompanyServicesProjectsAbout UsBlogContact

Estimate wardrobe and kitchen cabinet cost

This calculator estimates kitchen cabinet and wardrobe cost by the square foot of cabinet face, using 2026 MDF, HPL and lasani rates that include the boards, hardware and carpentry labour. Enter the total face area of your cabinets, pick a quality level, and the estimate updates live — the practical way to budget joinery before you commission it.

Loading calculator…

Construction cost calculator by Finishes.pk

How to work out cabinet face area

Joinery is priced by the square foot of visible cabinet face — the front of the doors, drawers and side panels you see. For a wardrobe, multiply its height by its width; a typical fitted wardrobe is about 42 square feet of face. For a kitchen, add the base run and the wall units — a standard kitchen is roughly 60–90 square feet of face. Add your wardrobes and kitchen together for the total. If in doubt, sketch each unit and add up the door areas.

What drives the rate

The per-square-foot face rate covers the boards, laminate, carcass, hardware and carpentry labour. The main drivers are the board and the fittings: standard MDF and lasani with local hinges sit at the base; HPL faces, soft-close hinges, tandem drawers and imported channels push it up. Standard 2026 rates run roughly PKR 1,100–2,500 per square foot of face; the quality toggle spans that range. Because materials are a big share of joinery, buying your own boards and having them fitted can be cheaper than a fully outsourced quote.

Materials and next steps

Choose the board to suit the room — moisture-resistant grades for kitchen base units and bathrooms, standard lasani for bedroom wardrobes. Once you have a face-area estimate, send it to us on WhatsApp for board pricing and current stock. We supply MDF, HPL and lasani sheets and lamination sheets across Lahore with nationwide delivery, so your carpenter can build to your budget.

Related calculators & pages

Frequently asked questions

Kitchen and wardrobe joinery runs roughly PKR 1,100–2,500 per square foot of cabinet face in 2026, including boards, laminate, hardware and carpentry. Standard MDF or lasani with local fittings sits at the lower end; HPL faces with soft-close and imported channels cost more. Enter your face area and quality for a specific figure.

Multiply the height by the width of each unit's visible face. A typical fitted wardrobe is about 42 square feet of face, and a standard kitchen is roughly 60–90 square feet. Add your wardrobes and kitchen together for the total the calculator needs.

Standard MDF or lasani board with local hinges is the most economical, and moisture-resistant (MR) grade is worth the small premium for kitchen base units and bathrooms. HPL faces and soft-close hardware cost more but last longer under heavy use. The quality toggle shows the difference.

Often, yes. Materials are a large share of joinery cost, so buying your own MDF, HPL or lasani boards and having a carpenter fit them can beat a fully outsourced quote. We supply the boards; your carpenter builds to your budget. Send your face-area estimate for board pricing.

Yes. We supply MDF, HPL, lasani and lamination sheets in all common thicknesses and finishes across Lahore, with nationwide delivery. Price your joinery here by face area, then send it on WhatsApp for current board rates and stock.

A fitted wardrobe typically takes a few days to a week to build and install, and a full kitchen one to two weeks depending on size, the hardware and the finish. Ordering the boards promptly is the main way to keep the timeline on track, since material lead time is often the bottleneck rather than the carpentry itself.