Kitchen
AI Kitchen Design
Cabinets, worktops and light — changed on a photo of your actual kitchen, not a showroom.
Built around “ai kitchen design” · 1,600 US searches/month (2026-09) ·
This pair was rendered by RoomFloat from one photo — upload yours to try it
One-time payment · credits valid 12 months · commercial licence included · Photos are private and available for 7 days. Download the designs you want to keep.
No account, no card for the first run. Packs start at $9.90 and never renew automatically.
Cabinet & Countertop Styles
Kitchens are judged on two surfaces: the cabinet front and the worktop edge. Everything else — handles, splashback, floor — is supporting cast. That is why the kitchen prompt is written around door profiles rather than around "style", and why the useful iteration instructions are specific: "shaker doors instead of slab", "thin quartz edge, not a bullnose", "handleless with a shadow gap".
The presets map onto real specifications. Scandinavian gives you pale oak or painted flat fronts and a light worktop. Modern pushes toward handleless slab doors and a waterfall edge. Farmhouse pulls in an apron-front sink and a painted shaker profile. Industrial wants dark frames, open shelving and a darker worktop than you would normally dare.
- Slab fronts read calmer in small kitchens; shaker adds shadow lines that break up a long run.
- A worktop that matches the splashback makes a narrow kitchen feel wider.
- Two-tone (dark base, light wall cabinets) needs a strong horizontal line to work — usually the worktop.
Small Kitchen Ideas
In a small kitchen the render's job is to tell you what to remove. Generate the same photo three times with progressively simpler briefs — full restyle, then "same layout, fewer objects", then "only change the cabinet colour" — and you will see how much of the cramped feeling is stuff rather than square footage.
Three moves survive almost every small-kitchen render: run the worktop and splashback in one material, take the cabinets to the ceiling so the eye stops at the ceiling line rather than at a gap, and swap upper cabinets for a single open shelf on the wall that gets the most light. If the render still looks tight after those, the problem is the layout, and no colour is going to fix it.
Galley kitchens: turn Keep original structure on and say "same layout" in the instruction box. Otherwise the model will happily invent an island that does not fit.
Kitchen Before & After
A kitchen is the room where a render most often gets used as a real decision: do we reface or replace, do we keep the worktop, is the wall worth taking out. The before/after slider is how you answer that with somebody else in the room — point at the cabinet run, drag, and the argument is over in three seconds.
Use the iteration box rather than fresh generations for those decisions. "Keep everything, change only the doors to matte sage" is a real quote you can take to a joiner; a brand-new render is a new conversation.
Styles, one photo
Ten presets, one living room, the same walls and window in every frame — all ten were rendered by RoomFloat from a single photo. A preset only changes furniture, textiles, lighting and finishes; the architecture stays where it is. Tap any style to load it in the tool.
Questions people ask before they upload
Can it keep my existing cabinets and just change the colour?
Yes. Turn Keep original structure on and type "keep the cabinet layout, change the fronts to matte sage". Refacing is the cheapest real-world version of what this page shows.
Will it move my sink or hob?
Only if you turn structure off and ask for it, and even then treat the result as a concept. Moving plumbing and gas is a builder's decision, not a render's.
Can I upload a photo taken from a doorway?
That is the best angle. Doorway shots show the full run of cabinets and the relationship between worktop and window, which is what the model needs to keep the geometry consistent.
Does it handle open-plan kitchen and living rooms?
Yes, but say so: "open-plan kitchen and dining, keep the island". Otherwise the model may refurnish the dining half as a living room.
How many renders does a kitchen redesign need?
Three or four directions is usually enough to shortlist two. Most people then spend their remaining credits iterating one direction — doors, worktop, lighting — rather than exploring more styles.
What resolution can I export for a contractor?
1K (1000×1000) on any credit, or 2K (2048px) for two credits. We do not offer 4K yet — for a builder conversation a 2K render carries the detail, and a larger file would mostly be useful for print, which is a different job.