I'm assuming that you want to invest in making top quality renderings.
The image you posted is from a rudimentary model that any 3D application could easily achieve using DWG drawings as a basis.
Archicad is a complex and powerful application that manages gigantic architectural projects. The BIM concept behind Archicad is more than models - users rely on Archicad's data management capability to inform them about their project. You don't really need this capability.
However, Archicad can easily do cabinetry type work, altho you'll be challenged making chamfered glass shelf nosings and other "softeners" that make close-up renderings look more realistic, as well as lacking top quality entourage elements.
Archicad's built-in LightWorks engine lacks radiosity capability - it is intended for utility-type renderings of basic scenes that aren't too demanding - and to do work like you showed requires lots of practice with the LightWorks application. Many Archicad users buy an Add-On rendering application called Artlantis that makes above-average renderings more easily from the getgo.
I suggest that you find another option: a simpler modeling tool and a better rendering application: something like FormZ that has radiosity capability, or really bite the bullet and investigate 3DS Max, where there is a large illustration community and plenty of top-quality entourage available. 3Ds MAX is really the broadest product available and won't be a barrier to your efforts other than the time you invest learning it.
Dwight Atkinson