Describe it in a sentence, photograph the empty unit, or upload the floor plan. Get a store your client can actually see, then change anything by typing what you want.
The hardest part of a store is the bit before it’s built.
01
Your client can't read a floor plan. They nod anyway, and see the store for the first time on opening day.
02
A mood board sells a feeling. It doesn't show them their own space.
03
Every “small change” to a render costs another day and another invoice.
RetailDesign.ai puts the store on the table from the first meeting, and keeps it editable until sign-off.
One store, from the first sentence to sign-off.
Follow a small knitwear boutique through all four tools. Your project can start at any chapter.
Example project · 12 × 8 m · illustrative images
01Explore Ideas
Start with a sentence.
Say what the store should feel like, and what it must never be. Every brief comes back as two directions, so the first meeting starts with a choice instead of a blank page.
2 directions per brief · first 2 briefs free
Your brief
A 96 m² boutique for a small knitwear label. Calm and tactile, lots of natural oak, room to breathe. Two fitting rooms. Not a mall store.A 96 m² boutique for a small knitwear label. Calm and tactile, lots of natural oak, room to breathe. Two fitting rooms. Not a mall store.A 96 m² boutique for a small knitwear label. Calm and tactile, lots of natural oak, room to breathe. Two fitting rooms. Not a mall store.
Direction A · oak and limestone
Direction B · terracotta and steel
02Design a Space
Got the keys? Photograph the empty unit.
It starts from a photo of your actual space, not a stock room. Say what to change, then keep refining in the chat until it looks right.
1 credit per edit · first redesign free
You typed
Oak joinery, limestone floor, brass rails along both walls. Keep the fitting rooms where they are.
The unitRedesigned
03Design Studio
Lock the layout before anyone orders a fixture.
Upload or draw the floor plan, check the layout in 3D, then render it. Fixture quantities export to a spreadsheet for the quote.
Plan → 3D → render → quantities
The plan
The same plan in 3D
04Fix Render
Fix the last 10% without starting over.
The client wants travertine, and warmer light. Type it. Get up to three takes, keep the best, and carry on from there. No reopening the 3D file.
Up to 3 takes · 1 credit per take
You typed
Swap the display tables to travertine and make the light warmer, like early evening.
Your renderFixed
That’s the whole store, before a single fixture was ordered.
Use Design a Space when you have a photo of a shop to redesign. Use Explore Ideas when you have a written brief and want visual directions. Use Fix Render when you already have an image and want to change a finish, colour, lighting or another detail.
Yes. Upload a PNG or JPG to Fix Render and describe the change you want. Review the result against your original, then continue from a selected take or download it. AI edits can introduce unintended changes, so check the details before using a result.
Yes. Start with the tool that fits your task. 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.
Generations and edits count towards the allowance for your plan. Check the current pricing and tool limits before purchasing, especially if you expect to make many 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.
Your next store doesn’t exist yet either.
Start with a sentence. Explore Ideas is free for your first 2 briefs, and your first Design a Space redesign is free. No card needed.
