The kitchen you designed. In the room you have.

Upload the render from your planner app and a photo of the room, with the old kitchen still in it or stripped to the walls, and see the design on your walls, in your light, from your doorway. Recorded in the app: 2 Pro renders, 300 credits, 3 minutes 20 seconds.

Free: watermarked images · personal use only · No credit card required

A planner-app render of a sage green L-shaped kitchen next to a phone photo of a dated oak kitchen
Your input
The sage green design installed on the old kitchen’s walls with its window, floor and ceiling light kept
Visualizee render

Message to Vizzy

Replace the old oak kitchen in this photo with the kitchen design from the planner render: the same matte sage green flat-front cabinets, white quartz countertop, oak open shelves, black handles, integrated oven and hob and the tall fridge cabinet, laid out along the same walls in the same footprint, with the sink under the window. Keep the room itself: the window, the walls, the ceiling light, the floor and the camera angle. Remove the old cabinets, counters and white appliances completely. Photorealistic, the room’s own light. No people, no text.

Recorded walkthrough

Your planner kitchen in your room

A planner render and two room photos in a chat, two Pro renders, every prompt shown, the credits and the clock on screen. Watch the recording or read the same steps below.

  1. 1Upload

    Start a chat, add the old kitchen photo and the planner render

    Two references: the photo of the room as it is, and the render the planner app exported. One file per Add media click.

    The chat composer with the old kitchen photo and the planner render attached
  2. 2Main prompt

    Four by three, name the design’s parts, keep the room, remove the old kitchen

    Pick 4:3 for the photo. Name the parts of the design so nothing gets invented, say it follows the same walls, keep the window, walls, floor and camera, and say the old kitchen goes completely. Pro quality, 150 credits.

    Message to Vizzy

    Replace the old oak kitchen in this photo with the kitchen design from the planner render: the same matte sage green flat-front cabinets, white quartz countertop, oak open shelves, black handles, integrated oven and hob and the tall fridge cabinet, laid out along the same walls in the same footprint, with the sink under the window. Keep the room itself: the window, the walls, the ceiling light, the floor and the camera angle. Remove the old cabinets, counters and white appliances completely. Photorealistic, the room’s own light. No people, no text.

    The replace prompt typed into the chat with 4:3 and Pro selected
  3. 3Result71 s150 credits

    71 seconds later: the design on your walls

    The planner’s kitchen on the old kitchen’s walls: same window, same floor, same doorway camera, the oak gone. Click the thumbnail to see it full size.

    The design in the old kitchen’s room opened full size in the viewer
  4. 4Main prompt

    The shell: swap the old kitchen photo for the bare room, say where the plumbing is

    Mid-renovation is the other case. Remove the old kitchen photo, keep the planner render, add the photo of the stripped room, and tell the prompt which wall has the plumbing.

    Message to Vizzy

    Install the kitchen from the planner render into this empty room: the same matte sage green flat-front cabinets, white quartz countertop, two oak open shelves, black handles, integrated oven and hob and the tall fridge cabinet, laid out along the left wall where the plumbing is, with the sink under the capped pipes. Keep the room exactly as it is: the window, the walls, the ceiling, the floor level and the camera angle. Make it a finished, photorealistic kitchen in the room’s own daylight, with a plastered and painted wall and a finished light oak floor. No people, no text.

    The shell prompt typed with the planner render and the empty room attached
  5. 5Result84 s150 credits

    84 seconds later: the design in the shell, and the bill

    The same design along the plumbing wall, finished floor, painted walls, the window kept. Two rooms, 300 credits, 3 minutes 20 seconds from the first upload to the second result: about $0.55 on the $35 Pro plan.

    The design installed in the empty shell opened full size in the viewer
2
renders
300
credits
3:20
from the first upload to the shell result

Timings are from send to result on Pro quality at 1K, read from the recording. Fast quality costs 80 credits per render instead of 150. No retries were needed and nothing in the recording was retouched. 300 credits is about $0.55 on the Pro plan (19,250 credits for $35).

Real before and after

A planner render and a photo in, the design in your room out

The same design in the empty shell

The planner render next to a phone photo of an empty room mid-renovation with capped plumbing on the left wall
Your input
The design installed along the plumbing wall of the shell, finished floor and painted walls, the window kept
Visualizee render

Message to Vizzy

(the planner render and the shell as references) Install the kitchen from the planner render into this empty room: the same matte sage green flat-front cabinets, white quartz countertop, two oak open shelves, black handles, integrated oven and hob and the tall fridge cabinet, laid out along the left wall where the plumbing is, with the sink under the capped pipes. Keep the room exactly as it is: the window, the walls, the ceiling, the floor level and the camera angle. Make it a finished, photorealistic kitchen in the room’s own daylight, with a plastered and painted wall and a finished light oak floor. No people, no text.

Why the planner render is not enough

Planner apps show the kitchen in a white box, not in your room

Every kitchen retailer has a planner, and every planner renders the design in a white box with flat light and no window. The question that stalls the order is what it looks like in the actual room: the window on the wrong side, the doorway view, the light at four in the afternoon. A kitchen is a $15,000-$40,000 decision made from a screenshot, and the second opinion is usually a designer’s visit at $150-$500.

This page places the planner render into a photo of your room, the old kitchen still in it or stripped to the walls, and keeps the room: the window, the walls, the floor, the camera. It is not a floor plan tool and does not build a kitchen from a 2D plan; it needs the design already rendered, which every planner exports. Homeowners use it before ordering, kitchen fitters to show the customer the design on site, and retailers to close the planner session with the customer’s own photo. The cabinet colour and countertop walkthroughs then change details on the result.

The two renders of the recording, and another take of the first

The sage green design installed in the old kitchen’s room
The same design installed in the empty renovation shell
Another take of the design replacing the old kitchen

FAQ

Kitchen design in your home FAQ

What the recording shows, what it cost, and what to expect from your own planner render and photo.

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