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    An eyewear boutique's shopfront at blue hour after rain: deep green paintwork, a bronze-framed window with frames on travertine plinths, warm light inside, a blank fascia

    See the store before you build it

    Attach a photo of the unit or describe it, then change one thing at a time. Renders, drawings and the client presentation, in one chat. 100 free credits, no card.

    A vacant shop unit with a whitewashed window and a blank fascia on a wet high street
    Made from this photo

    Or describe it

    No photo and no plan yet? Write the store the way you would brief it. The inside of the same boutique came back in about half a minute, one of two takes.

    A small eyewear boutique seen from the door on a bright morning. Sage green wall bays with spectacle frames on slim oak shelves, a pale terrazzo floor, one long oak table with small mirrors, a curved fitting counter at the back

    An eyewear boutique in morning light: sage green wall bays with frames on oak shelves, a pale terrazzo floor, a long oak table with mirrors and a curved fluted counter at the back

    One tired shop, two messages

    A photo and a sentence, then one more sentence. A redesign follows the photo’s walls and camera; fixtures can move and sizes are not measured.

    1. The photo attached: a tired gift shop with white melamine shelving, two wire spinner racks, grey carpet tiles, an old till on a laminate counter and a faded blue back wall

      The photo

      A tired shop, as it stands

      Melamine shelving, two spinner racks, a worn carpet and a blue wall. A phone photo, attached to the first message.

    2. The first design: the same room as a stationery shop with birch shelving on both walls, a long birch table on a sisal rug, rattan pendant lights, an oak floor and a terracotta back wall; the counter, till and window are where they were

      First design

      The same room, redesigned

      Birch shelving, one long table where the spinner racks stood, a terracotta wall. The door frame, the back window, the counter and the ceiling grid are the photo's.

      1 photo attachedA calm stationery and gift shop. Pale birch shelving on both walls, one long birch table in the middle instead of the spinner racks, cream walls with a terracotta wall at the back, linen pendant lights, an oak floor

    3. After one change: the same stationery shop with the back wall painted deep ink blue; the shelving, table, counter, lights and floor are unchanged

      One change

      The back wall, ink blue

      Everything that was not asked for stayed where it was.

      Paint the back wall deep ink blue.

    Then the deck for the client

    The photo, both designs and one more message. Seven slides came back in about half a minute: the concept, the shop as it is, both options, a palette and next steps. Edit any slide, then share the link.

    Make a presentation for my client: the redesign of their stationery and gift shop

    Slide 6 of 7. Palette and materials: light oak, soft white, terracotta and deep navy swatches with a materials list

    What was asked, and what held

    Real runs of the tools, with the words that were typed. Drag, or use the arrow keys, to compare.

    The same unit as a menswear store: the column and concrete ceiling kept, steel rails of jackets on the right, mannequins in the window, a cobalt blue rug with a timber bench
    A photo of an empty corner unit: a concrete column, an exposed concrete ceiling, bare pink plaster and windows on two sides
    PhotoRender

    Store interior

    “A menswear store in this empty unit. Keep the square concrete column and the exposed concrete ceiling. Brushed steel rails along the right wall, now pale grey plaster, a polished concrete floor, one long cobalt blue rug with a low timber bench beside the column, black track lighting.”

    The column, the ceiling, both window walls and the street outside are where the photo has them.

    The sketch rendered as a bakery: white tiles, an ash counter with pastries under curved glass, black pendants, a blue-grey bench and a white and pale blue chequer floor
    A hand-drawn marker sketch of a bakery: a curved counter with a glass display, bread shelves, three pendant lamps and a window bench with two round tables
    SketchRender

    Sketch to render

    “A neighbourhood bakery. White glazed wall tiles, a pale ash counter with a curved glass display, black enamel pendant lamps, a blue-grey cushion on the window bench, a floor of small white and pale blue chequer tiles.”

    The counter’s curve, the three pendants, the bench and the door at the back stayed where they were drawn.

    The same store with a pale oak floor and three white globe pendants over the counter; everything else unchanged
    An audio store with graphite walls, headphones in backlit niches, a long white counter and a polished dark floor
    BeforeAfter

    Edit an image

    “Change the floor to pale oak boards and hang a row of three white glass globe pendants over the white counter.”

    The walls, the niches, the counter and every product stayed where they were.

    From a plan to a drawing set

    In Design Studio (beta), draw the exact layout and the sheets follow: dimensioned, tagged and counted.

    1. The shell

      Start from your floor plan or draw the walls, in millimetres.

    2. The fixtures

      Wall bays, rails, tables and the counter, from your fixture library.

    3. The schedule

      Every fixture is tagged and counted, ready to price.

    4. The set

      Export the drawing set: plans, ceiling, lighting, power and HVAC, PDF A3.

    F1F2F3F4F5F612,0008,000A-101Floor plan1:10096 m²

    Pricing

    2,800+ designers, brands and fit-out teams have made 10,000+ designs with it. You start with 100 free credits, no card. Monthly or yearly, or buy credits once; taxes excluded.

    • Starter

      For your next retail design project.

      • ~40 renders or ~33 Imagine runs
      • Fast engine, 4K upscale, enhance and animate
      • Mood boards
      • 200 gallery images
      • Email support

      $19a month

      Choose Starter

    • Pro

      Recommended

      For ongoing client work and more iterations.

      • ~120 renders or ~100 Imagine runs
      • Fast engine, 4K upscale, enhance and animate
      • Presentations, PDF & PPTX exports
      • Multi-zone mood boards
      • 1,000 gallery images
      • Email support

      $39a month

      Choose Pro

    • Studio

      For studios and shopfitters designing several client stores a month.

      • ~120 renders or ~100 Imagine runs, per seat
      • 3 seats included, $33 per extra seat
      • Everything in Pro
      • Onboarding call: brand kits and fixtures set up with you
      • 5,000 gallery images
      • Priority email support

      $99a month, 3 seats

      Choose Studio
    Compare plans in full

    Questions

    Something else? Walk through your project with us in a short call.

    Book a demo

    In the chat. Attach a photo of the unit to redesign it, a floor plan or sketch to render it, or describe the store in a sentence. The chat picks the tool and shows the cost before anything runs.

    Yes. Attach it to the chat and say what to change: the floor, the lighting, a fixture. The result comes back as a new sheet beside the original, so you can compare, carry on from either, or download it. AI edits can introduce unintended changes, so check the details before using a result.

    Yes. Start a chat with a sentence or a photo. If you need an editable store layout, Design Studio can create a project for your new workflow. A brand profile and fixture book are optional.

    AI images are concept visualisations and do not guarantee exact dimensions or an unchanged layout. For a measured, editable scene, use Design Studio and confirm your dimensions. Construction details and quantities still need professional review.

    Yes. Every generation and every edit take costs credits, and the price shows before you start. Plans include a monthly allowance that resets on the 1st, and you can also buy one-time credits that never expire. Check the pricing page if you expect to make a lot of revisions.

    Use the images to explore and explain a design direction. Review the layout, merchandise, finishes, signage and other details before presenting them. Treat the images as concepts rather than verified construction drawings.

    Start a project in one sentence

    100 free credits to try it. No card needed.

    Or book a demo
    A skincare store in the evening: plum plaster walls, a backlit wall of bottles and a round stone basin island under a cove of light
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