A kitchen visualizer for the kitchen you have

Take a photo of your kitchen and choose each finish yourself: the cabinet door style and color, a two-tone look, the countertop, the backsplash, the hardware and the wall color. Any row can stay on "Keep as is", so you change only what you are deciding on and the rest of the photo is meant to stay the same. The layout is meant to stay too: the tool asks the AI to keep the cabinets, appliances, sink, windows and camera angle where they are in your photo.

Think of it as a kitchen and bath design selection board that shows the selections in your own kitchen instead of on sample chips.

How to use the kitchen visualizer

1. Upload a photo of your kitchen. Stand in a corner or the doorway so the cabinets, countertops and backsplash are all in view. JPEG, PNG and WebP files up to 10 MB work.
2. Pick the finishes to change: door style, cabinet color, two-tone, countertop, backsplash, hardware or walls. Set the others to "Keep as is".
3. To compare cabinet colors, turn on "Compare colors" in the cabinet color picker and choose up to four.
4. Generate. The result usually arrives in under a minute. Drag the slider to compare it with your photo, then change one finish and try again.

The tool tells the AI to change only the finishes you picked and to add nothing: no new cabinets, appliances, windows or island. Check each result, because AI can occasionally move a detail it should have kept. If it does, run it again or switch to Max, which stays closer to your photo.

Kitchen cabinet visualizer: try colors on your photo

Paint your cabinets in any of about forty colors, grouped into whites, neutrals, grays, blues, greens, earth tones, pinks and deep darks, or enter a hex code. For a wood look, pick light oak, natural oak, walnut or espresso. Turn on "Compare colors" to see up to four cabinet colors on the same photo, one image each and labelled with its color. How many images one run can make depends on your plan; see the pricing page.

• Sage
• Navy
• Warm white
• Walnut

Cabinet door styles

• Shaker
• Flat slab
• Raised panel
• Glass-front uppers

• Shaker: a flat recessed panel inside a plain square frame. It suits most kitchens, from farmhouse to modern.
• Flat slab: plain flat doors with no frame, for a modern or minimal kitchen.
• Raised panel: a beveled center panel in a frame, for a traditional kitchen.
• Glass-front uppers: glass doors on the wall cabinets that are already in your photo; the base cabinets keep their style.

The doors change on the same cabinet boxes, in the same places, with the same number of doors and drawers.

Two-tone cabinets and a contrast island

Choose "Darker lowers" to give the base cabinets a second color, such as navy or forest green under white or warm white wall cabinets. Choose "Contrast island" to give the island its own color. The island option only restyles an island that is already in your photo: if your kitchen has none, the tool does not add one.

Countertop visualizer

Try six common looks on your counters: white quartz, marble look, butcher block, concrete, dark granite look and terrazzo. The tool asks the AI to keep the counters' shape, thickness and edges, and the sink and cooktop where they are. These are generic looks, not a particular brand's product, so take the picture to a showroom and match it with real samples.

• White quartz
• Marble look
• Butcher block
• Concrete
• Dark granite look
• Terrazzo

Backsplash visualizer

Tile the backsplash with subway tile, zellige-style tile, herringbone, hexagon or a vertical stack, or run one full-height slab that matches the countertop. The tile covers the wall that is already tiled or bare above the counters in your photo; the tool asks the AI to keep windows, sockets and switches where they are.

• Subway tile
• Zellige style
• Herringbone
• Full-height slab
• Hexagon
• Vertical stack

Hardware and wall color

Switch the handles and knobs to brass, matte black, brushed nickel or chrome; they are meant to keep their positions and sizes. To repaint the walls around the cabinets, set Walls to "Repaint" and pick a color from the same palette as the paint color visualizer.

Kitchen remodel visualizer: finishes or a whole new style

This visualizer changes the finishes you choose and is made to keep everything else. To let AI redesign the whole kitchen in a style, with new cabinets, counters, flooring and lighting together, use AI kitchen design. It does not plan a new layout; to work out a layout, start with the floor plan generator.

Kitchen visualizer or 3D kitchen design tool?

Most kitchen design tools are 3D planners, often from cabinet retailers. You start from an empty room, draw the walls, place cabinets from a catalog and get a layout and a list of real products to price.

This kitchen visualizer starts from a photo of the kitchen you have instead. It keeps your layout and shows new finishes on your own cabinets, counters and walls, so you can settle the look before you shop. Use a 3D planner when you are changing the layout or ordering new cabinets; use this visualizer to decide how your kitchen should look.

Tips for a better result

• Shoot in daylight with the lights on, so dark cabinets keep their detail.
• Keep the phone level and include the floor and the ceiling line, so the cabinets look straight.
• Clear the counters if you want to judge the countertop; anything on them stays in the picture.
• Change one or two finishes at a time. When you like a result, use it as the photo for the next change.

What the kitchen visualizer cannot do

• Change the layout: it does not move or add cabinets, appliances, windows or an island. It previews the look, not whether new cabinets or appliances would fit, so measure before you order.
• Show exact colors: screens and lighting vary, so check a real paint or finish sample in your kitchen before you buy.
• Show real products: the doors, counters, tiles and hardware are drawn by AI, not items from a catalog.
• Get every detail right: a handle or a tile edge can come out slightly off. Check the result and run it again if something is wrong.