Skip to main content

Nobody Should Buy a Kitchen They Have Never Seen

KitchenGPT redesigns a photo of your own room. Same layout, same windows, same measurements. You look before you order.

A dated kitchen photographed by its owner: honey oak cabinets, a white freestanding range, a sink under the window and vinyl flooring

The room as it is

The same kitchen redesigned with matte grey and charcoal cabinets and a stone counter, with the window, the cabinet runs and the camera position unchanged

The same room, redesigned

One room, twice. Same window, same cabinet runs, same camera. Everything that costs money has changed.

Everyone Is Picturing a Different Kitchen

That includes the three firms quoting you. Ask them to price the same job and three different numbers come back. Most people read that as three margins.

It usually is not. Each firm walked your room, listened to a description, and priced the kitchen it pictured. Different cabinet runs. Different counter. Different appliance line. Three quotes for three kitchens, with nothing to compare and no way to tell which one is expensive.

The same gap sits between you and your builder, you and your partner, you and the showroom floor.

Everybody is working from a description. Nobody is looking at the same room.

The Fix Is Boring. Show People Their Own Room

KitchenGPT starts from a photograph and holds the room still: walls, windows, window views, doors, ceiling, floor plan and camera angle. Then it changes the part you are actually buying. Here is the same photo run twice, once without that lock and once with it.

  1. A narrow galley kitchen before any work: white cabinets with worn edges, a white freestanding range with coil burners, a sink under the window, a white fridge in an alcove and a radiator below the window

    The photograph

    A narrow galley kitchen. Freestanding range on the left, sink under the window, fridge in the alcove on the right.

  2. The same kitchen redesigned in a modern style, with the window changed, the range replaced by a stainless slide-in and the sink missing

    A general image tool

    Same photo, no layout lock. The window changed, the range became a slide-in, and there is no sink at all. Lovely kitchen. Not this one.

  3. The same kitchen redesigned with the original window, the freestanding coil-burner range, the sink and the fridge alcove all kept in place

    KitchenGPT

    Same model, same photo, layout locked. The window, the range, the sink and the fridge alcove all stayed where they were.

It is not perfect, and we would rather say so here than have you find out later. Constraints reduce drift, they do not abolish it. That third run still dropped the radiator under the window and turned the white fridge stainless. Anybody telling you their tool never drifts is overselling.

What Is Actually in It

Start From What You Already Have

Upload a photo of the room, bring a floor plan or a sketch, or build the kitchen in 2D and 3D from scratch.

205 Styles, Across 16 Categories

Or skip the library and describe the look you want in your own words. The room stays the same either way.

Change the Parts You Are Buying

Cabinets, cabinet color, handles, counters, flooring, backsplash and appliances. Keep the versions you like and compare them.

Take It to the Person Building It

Walk through the finished room on video, then export measured drawings, a cabinet list and a cost estimate.

Not all of it sits in every plan. Pricing spells out what is where.

Who Builds This

The team behind KitchenGPT is spread across five continents. There is no showroom, no design fee and no appointment to book.

That is the whole idea. You send a photo of your kitchen and you look at it finished, as many times as it takes, before you commit a cent to it.

See Your Own Kitchen First

Send one photo. Keep your layout, your windows and your measurements. Change everything else.