Because what’s better than watching kitchen doors transform from BROKHULT to RINGHULT? Sigh … I have no life. But most people call it the planner and I’ve decided to use that name here for easy reference.) (Just a side note to avoid confusion – the IKEA Kitchen Planner is officially called the IKEA Home Planner because you can also use it to plan your office and other spaces. If you’re using the IKEA Home Planner for the first time, you’ll need to create a profile so you can save your work.
#.HOME DESIGN 3D IKEA INSTALL#
You’ll be asked to install a browser plug-in too. Once you’ve done that, the fun (and hair pulling) begins. Here are 10 useful tips when using the IKEA Kitchen Planner:ġ. When creating your layout, use “3D Line View” (which is the ugly line drawing version) instead of “Front 3D View”. In this view, the IKEA Kitchen Planner loads much faster. Switch to “Front 3D View” only when you want to see how it looks in 3D.Ģ. When you click on an item, wait for the “Options” menu to load on the right sidebar before you attempt to make any other move. My previous mistake was clicking one thing after another without letting them fully load. You need to think of it like an old school computer – it can only do one thing at the time and only after the first thing is done. And you would have to log out and in again.
So if (and when) it hangs, you can quit the IKEA Kitchen Planner and load it up again without losing too much in the process.Ĥ.