AI kitchen design, finish by finish

A kitchen is a stack of linked choices: cabinet color, worktop, backsplash, floor, handles. They have to work together, and they are costly to change once they are in. Seeing them together first is the cheapest way to find out what you like.

Omriss lets you change one surface or several, so you can test a single idea (green cabinets) or a whole direction (green cabinets, an oak-look worktop and stone-look tiles).

Remodel treats the kitchen as a list of surfaces. You choose which ones to change and leave the rest as they are.

• Cabinets. Painted, wood or other finishes.
• Countertop and backsplash. Compare surfaces for the worktop and the wall behind it.
• Floors and walls. Wood, tile, stone and paint, including named colors from brands such as Farrow & Ball and Sherwin-Williams.
• The extras. An island, appliances, hardware, lighting, the ceiling and the windows.

Not every kitchen needs a full renovation. The level you pick tells the AI how far the room may change:

• Refresh. Just what you pick. Same footprint and layout.
• Renovate. Fitted pieces can be rebuilt in place. Walls stay put.
• Full remodel. The layout can change too, like islands and openings.

A generated kitchen is a good thing to show a kitchen fitter, a partner or a painter. It communicates colors and mood in a way a list of product names cannot.

It is not a design drawing. The AI does not know your measurements, plumbing or where the services run, so appliances, worktop heights and clearances need a professional’s eye. For what usually moves a budget, read kitchen remodel cost, and for more directions see kitchen redesign ideas.