A room visualizer for your own photo

Samples can mislead. A small tile in a shop, a paint swatch under different light, a wood sample the size of a coaster: none of them shows how a material behaves across a whole wall or floor in your own light. A room visualizer puts the material in the room.

It will not match a physical sample exactly, and you should always check one in your own light before ordering. But it answers a more important question first: do I want this direction at all?

Omriss includes catalogs of finishes, with photos of each:

• Floors. Light oak planks, herringbone oak, walnut planks, travertine tile, terracotta tile and pink terrazzo.
• Walls and panels. Fluted oak slats, oak acoustic slats, shiplap, dark walnut panels, wood panelling and limewash plaster.
• Paint. Named colors from Farrow & Ball and Sherwin-Williams, such as Pointing, Green Smoke, Hague Blue and Cavern Clay.

Change one thing and look at it properly. The hero changes only the wall, and the example below changes only the floor, from oak boards to a pale stone-look tile. Subtle changes like this are easy to miss in a shop and obvious in a picture.

When you want the bigger picture, stack several changes in one go and compare the whole room with the original.

Kitchens and bathrooms get their own lists of surfaces: cabinets, countertop and backsplash in the kitchen; floor tiles, wall tiles, vanity, taps and mirror in the bathroom. For houses, the exterior tools preview roof, windows, siding, doors and porch finishes. See AI exterior house design for the outside and AI kitchen design for the kitchen.