Upload the kitchen as it is and describe the direction you want. Cabinetry, worktop, splashback, hardware and lighting are reimagined while the layout you have to live with — the window, the run, the appliance positions, the ceiling height — stays exactly as photographed.Upload the kitchen as it is and describe the direction you want.
Sample result gallery
Each pair is one run of this tool on a licensed stock photograph — no customer property. The thing to check in every one is what stayed: the window, the stove and fridge positions, the ceiling height, the run length. A kitchen render that silently relocates the sink is a render that has quietly added a plumbing job to the quote.
Dated timber units become deep green shaker fronts with brushed brass hardware, a honed marble worktop and a matching slab splashback. The window, the range position and the ceiling line are the source photo.
Source: Licensed stock photograph, restyled by this tool
Blue painted units taken to handleless matt-white slab fronts with a pale oak open shelf and warm grey quartz. The fridge stays in its alcove — which is exactly the constraint that decides whether a remodel is cosmetic or structural.
Source: Licensed stock photograph, restyled by this tool
A plain galley run given rift-sawn oak fronts, a butcher-block worktop and a hand-glazed zellige splashback. Same footprint, same appliance line, same window.
Source: Licensed stock photograph, restyled by this tool
Stand back far enough to get the full cabinet run and the window in one frame, and hold the camera level. A tilted phone shot gives converging cabinet lines, and the redesign will inherit them. Turn the ceiling light on and the flash off.
Cabinet front and finish, worktop material, splashback, hardware and tapware. Those four decide both the look and the quote. Then pin the layout: window, sink, range and fridge positions, ceiling height. Everything you leave open is something the model may rearrange, and a moved sink is a different job.
Download the PNG and pair it with the untouched photo. Then read the pair against your own quote — the render is a direction to agree on, and agreeing on the direction before the numbers is the whole point of doing this at the first visit.
Use cases
Kitchen fitters and remodellers
Most quotes are rejected because the client was picturing something else. Two directions in their own kitchen, on the day you measure, means the number lands against a picture you both already agreed on.
Remodelling advertisers
Every competitor is running the same showroom photography. A real, slightly tired kitchen becoming the finished one is the ad that reads as achievable rather than aspirational, and it is the version that gets the enquiry.
Cabinetry, worktop and tile brands
A worktop sample is a colour. The same worktop in an ordinary kitchen is a decision. Running the same source photo through several finishes gives you a variant set that tests the material, not the photography.
Estate and letting agents
The kitchen is the room that decides most viewings. Show what it becomes, and label the image — portals require it. See the FAQ.
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