AI Kitchen Design From a Photo

AI kitchen design takes a photo of your existing kitchen and generates photorealistic versions of it in a different style. The AI keeps your layout, walls, and window positions intact while restyling cabinets, countertops, backsplash, flooring, and fixtures. Instead of a generic showroom render, you see your own kitchen reimagined.

Yes. Upload a clear photo of your kitchen and the AI produces redesigns based on the style you choose. It works from your real space, so proportions, natural light, and the position of appliances and windows carry through to the result.

Yes. Cabinets, countertops, backsplash, flooring, and hardware are all restyled to match the direction you pick. The room shape and layout stay the same, which is what makes the result a believable preview of your own kitchen rather than a random showroom.

Results are photorealistic. Lighting adapts to your original photo, materials look like real surfaces, and finishes scale to the room. The output is good enough to settle a direction, brief a contractor, or share with a client.

36 styles are available, including modern, farmhouse, Scandinavian, industrial loft, contemporary, coastal, and transitional. You can run the same photo through as many styles as you like and compare them side by side.

Yes, and this is one of the most common uses. Generate a few style directions before you commit to cabinet fronts, countertop materials, or a backsplash. Seeing the choices in your actual kitchen reduces the risk of an expensive decision that looks wrong once it is installed.

Credits come in one-time packs starting at $9 for 20 designs, and they never expire, so it stays affordable whether you are planning one kitchen or working through several projects. It is a fraction of the cost of a designer render or a 3D remodel visualization.

For the look, yes: cabinet style, countertop material, backsplash, flooring, hardware, and how they work together in your own kitchen. For the build, no. It does not produce construction drawings, verify measurements or appliance clearances, or plan plumbing, gas, and electrical work, and it knows nothing about your local building code. Decide the direction here, then hand that direction to whoever does the work.

No. There is no modeling, no measuring, and nothing to install. You upload a photo, pick a style, and get a result. Anyone who can take a phone photo can use it.

Yes, and it is the most common single change people test. Keep the same door style and change only the colour, then run a light and a dark version of the same photo. Cabinet colour behaves differently in every kitchen because it depends on how much daylight the room gets and which way the window faces, which is why judging it on your own photo beats judging it on a paint chip.

Refacing puts new doors and drawer fronts on the carcasses already fitted, so the layout and unit sizes are left as they are. Replacing swaps the carcasses too, which opens up different unit widths and heights. The AI previews the finished look either way, because it is working from the finished surfaces. What it cannot tell you is whether your existing carcasses are sound enough to reface, which is a job for whoever measures the run.

Yes. Worktop and backsplash are chosen together and look wrong together more often than either looks wrong alone, so previewing them as a pair is the point. Generate one high-contrast version and one tonal version of your kitchen and compare how much the tile pattern reads across a full wall rather than on a sample board.

If your kitchen already has an island or a peninsula, it can be restyled, including a contrasting front or a different worktop from the main run. Adding one where there is none is not a visual question: it depends on clearances, and usually on plumbing or power. Use the redesign to settle the look, and get the feasibility answered on site.

Yes. Finishes, colour, and materials are fully open in any layout, and a small kitchen is where a pale scheme with a continuous worktop tends to buy the most visual space. What a redesign will not do is widen the gap between two runs, because it holds your real layout and window positions.

No. A rendered range, tap, or extractor is a look to shop for, not a model number. Take the image to a showroom and match the shape, finish, and proportion. The same applies to the tile and the stone: the AI is showing you a direction, not a specification.

No. There is nothing to cancel: credits are sold as one-time packs instead. A kitchen project that stalls over a season costs nothing to pick back up, which is worth checking on any pay-once tool you compare, because one-time credits do not always mean permanent ones.

Yes, and no attribution is required. The output is yours to use for any lawful purpose, including quotes, proposals, and client-facing work, whether the design came from your free generations or from credits you purchased. Treat the render as a brief rather than a drawing: it settles the direction you want, then a kitchen designer or supplier works out what it costs and whether it is buildable.

Shoot from a corner or doorway to capture as much of the room as possible, use natural daylight with the lights on, and keep the counters reasonably clear. Avoid fisheye lenses and heavy filters. A clean, evenly lit photo at eye level produces the sharpest redesigns.