UK 600mm Module RTA Kitchen in Oatmeal, Ten Units Flat-Packed
0.854 m3 and 126 kg for ten modules, about 78 packs to a 40HQ — a British module list shipped as a carton plan, not a linear meter
A UK kitchen is bought as a list of modules and lands as a list of cartons, and the two lists only line up if somebody did the arithmetic. This pack is built to the numbers a British fitter sets out: a 720 mm carcass on a 150 mm adjustable plinth, 560 mm deep under a 600 mm worktop, wall units 720 mm high and 300 mm deep. Ten modules — five base at 2,600 mm, four wall at 2,000 mm and a 500 mm tall larder — in oatmeal super-matte melamine on 18 mm EN 312 P3 board. Thirteen cartons at 0.854 m3 and 126 kg gross, about 78 packs to a 40HQ.
- ModelFAME-KC-RTA-OM
- Module set5 base (600 + 600 + 600 + 500 + 300 mm = 2,600 mm), 4 wall (600 + 600 + 500 + 300 mm = 2,000 mm), 1 tall larder (500 mm); 10 units
- Base unit720 mm high x 560 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board, E1 emission class, 5 mm HDF back, 4 adjustable legs
- Wall unit720 mm high x 300 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board, two adjustable shelves on 4 mm pins at 32 mm pitch
- Doors18 mm MFC, oatmeal super-matte, 0.6 gloss units, 3 mm reveal, 1 mm ABS edge, 128 mm matte aluminum bar handle
- HingesDTC 110 degree clip-on, 3D cam adjustment, 40,000 cycles
Trade inquiry only — this is a B2B catalog with no online checkout. Our team replies within 24 hours.
Full Specification
- ModelFAME-KC-RTA-OM
- Module set5 base (600 + 600 + 600 + 500 + 300 mm = 2,600 mm), 4 wall (600 + 600 + 500 + 300 mm = 2,000 mm), 1 tall larder (500 mm); 10 units
- Base unit720 mm high x 560 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board, E1 emission class, 5 mm HDF back, 4 adjustable legs
- Wall unit720 mm high x 300 mm deep, 18 mm EN 312 P3 board, two adjustable shelves on 4 mm pins at 32 mm pitch
- Doors18 mm MFC, oatmeal super-matte, 0.6 gloss units, 3 mm reveal, 1 mm ABS edge, 128 mm matte aluminum bar handle
- HingesDTC 110 degree clip-on, 3D cam adjustment, 40,000 cycles
- DrawersDTC 30 kg tandem box, soft close, 50,000 cycles, 16 mm base panel; one 600 mm base carries a 3-drawer bank
- Plinth150 mm adjustable, 4 legs per unit, ABS kick board in the same decor, 2,500 mm of clip-on plinth per pack
- WorktopNot included — 38 mm laminate or 20 mm compact quoted separately against the module list
- Packing13 cartons, 0.854 m3 total, 126 kg gross per pack: 1 larder, 5 base, 4 wall, 1 fronts, 1 hardware, 1 plinth
- Carton sizeLargest carton 2,010 x 590 x 92 mm (larder panels, floor-loaded); the other twelve fit a 1,200 x 800 pallet
- Loading quantityAbout 78 packs per 40HQ, about 33 packs per 20GP
- MOQ20 sets per finish
- Lead time25-30 days after deposit and cutting list confirmation
- Loading portNingbo / Shanghai, FOB
Why Buyers Choose This Model
- Ten modules to UK geometry: five base at 720 x 560 mm, four wall at 720 x 300 mm and one 500 mm tall larder at 1,970 x 560 mm — 2,600 mm of base run and 2,000 mm of wall run off one cutting list
- 720 mm carcass on a 150 mm adjustable plinth under a 38 mm worktop lands the deck at 908 mm, which is the figure a fitter sets legs to rather than a nominal 900 read off a drawing
- 560 mm carcass depth gives a 40 mm overhang past the carcass and 22 mm past the 18 mm door under a 600 mm worktop, so a 600 mm appliance gap closes without packing the unit forward
- 18 mm EN 312 P3 board for load-bearing use in humid conditions in E1 emission class, 1 mm ABS laser-fused edge on four sides, 5 mm HDF back, so a slow leak under a sink does not open a seam
- DTC 110 degree clip-on hinges with 3D cam adjustment at 40,000 cycles, and DTC 30 kg tandem drawer boxes with soft close at 50,000 cycles on a 16 mm base panel
- Oatmeal super-matte at about 0.6 gloss units, a warm mid-neutral that keeps a north-facing UK kitchen from reading grey without the sheen that shows every handprint in a rental turnover
- Thirteen cartons at 0.854 m3 and 126 kg gross, about 78 packs per 40HQ; the larder carton is 2,010 mm and is a floor-loaded carton, the other twelve fit a 1,200 x 800 pallet
- Cam and dowel assembly at 22 minutes per unit with numbered panels and a paper template in every carton, so a dealer builds against confirmed orders instead of holding built boxes in a yard
Specification Questions Buyers Ask
Why ship a UK module list instead of a 2.4 meter run?
Because a linear run assumes the buyer will cut it to fit, and cutting a carcass on site destroys the edge banding on the panel that gets wet first. A UK kitchen is specified module by module: base units at 300, 400, 500, 600, 800, 900 and 1000 mm, wall units at 300 to 1000 mm, a 720 mm carcass height and a 560 mm carcass depth. A 2.4 meter run priced as one item hides which of those widths you are actually buying, and it hides the six or seven percent of panel that ends up in a skip. A module list is quoted per unit, packed per unit and replaced per unit, and the only thing it gives up is the simplicity of a single number on the quotation.
Is the 908 mm worktop height something I can change?
It is arithmetic, not a standard, so yes. Take the 720 mm carcass, add the plinth and add the worktop: 720 plus 150 plus 38 is 908 mm, and 720 plus 100 plus 40 is 860 mm. The plinth legs adjust, so the fitter sets the deck to whatever the worktop supplier or the appliance spec asks for. What matters for a supplier is that the carcass height and the worktop thickness are fixed on the purchase order, because the sink and hob cutouts are positioned from the finished height. A 720 mm carcass quoted against a fitter working to a 715 mm replacement unit is a real problem in refurbishment, where a single unit has to match an existing run.
Does a flat-pack kitchen have to be tested to EN 14749?
EN 14749 is not named in UK law, but the duty behind it is: consumer products placed on the GB market have to be safe, and EN 14749 is the standard route to showing that a kitchen or bathroom storage unit is. It sets out safety requirements and test methods for storage units and for kitchen worktops, covering the loaded shelf, the loaded unit, open-door and open-drawer forces, and stability. For a flat-pack wall cabinet the interesting test is not the board, it is the fixing, because a wall unit fails at the wall long before the panels fail. That is why the fixing pack and the wall-fixing instructions are part of the product rather than an afterthought, and why a buyer should ask what fixing is in the carton for the wall type the units will actually go onto.
How do I turn a ten-module list into a container plan?
Ask for the carton list and do the multiplication yourself: length, width and height in millimeters for every carton, the gross weight, and the module each carton belongs to. This pack comes to 0.854 m3 across thirteen cartons, so at a practical 68 m3 usable in a 40HQ it is about 78 packs, and 78 times 0.854 is 66.6 m3, which leaves about 1.4 m3 for stowage loss and door-end blocking. Then check the longest carton: the larder panels are 2,010 mm, so they cannot sit on a 1,200 x 800 pallet and are floor-loaded, while the other twelve palletize. A factory loading figure that cannot be reconciled within a few percent of that arithmetic is a sales figure.
Can the widths inside the ten modules be changed without a new minimum?
Within one decor, yes: every panel is cut on a nesting program, so a 600 mm base becomes an 800 mm base on the cutting list without new tooling. What changes is the carton plan, because a different width mix produces a different number of cartons and a different cube, and the loading quantity moves with it. The threshold sits at the decor rather than at the width: 20 sets per finish, because a finish change is a board change and a machine setup. A buyer mixing two finishes in one container is running two finishing runs inside one shipment, and the MOQ applies to each of them separately.
Building a Kitchen Cabinets Program?
Send your target market, sizes and quantities — we reply within 24 hours with a tailored quotation.