Turn a photo of your room into a world class design in seconds. Save hundreds of dollars versus hiring an interior designer.
Photos of your home stay private
Loved by thousands of kitchen owners in 40+ cities
How It Works
Plus a playbook to make it real
01
Snap a photo. Your photos stay safe and private.
02
Choose from hundreds of the latest designs, styles, colors, and materials.
03
Your room reimagined in minutes. Up to 20 designs at once.
04
Budget, shopping list, color swatches, and step by step, just like a real designer.
"I'm not the most design oriented and don't have enough to hire someone to help me. Used this app to take a pic of my space and get a bunch of ideas in different styles. It even gave me specific pieces I could buy that were in the images. Really impressed and happy to finally be turning my blah living room into something I love"
Motha Reviews
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love this. two kids, one dog, and a brand new white sofa idea I couldn't stop thinking about! Saw a version with performance fabric in a darker tone and changed my mind. Way more practical!"
Elizabeth Sully
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
"I've tried a lot of things out there to uplift the design of my house and by far this is the best it's so fast seamless and the design suggestions are 10/10, no slop here. I'll be implementing changes and inspiration I found here right away!"
Christina Kurbanov
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love this app! I used Framehouse to work on my brother's bonus room to turn it from a 'basement' into a real room that he and his wife could use. Framehouse was instrumental in helping pick colors and styles, outstanding visual tool and easy to use. A great experience!"
Tom M
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
"It can be so overwhelming to upgrade a home without blowing the budget. Framehouse helped me find my style, create realistic designs, and plan it step-by-step. I couldn't be happier with the end result!"
AKB-NYC
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love. Love. Love. My scratch pad of design ideas."
Elizabeth Grandillo
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
Drag the slider to see how Framehouse transforms a tired kitchen into a layered, intentional cook's space.
Look closely and you will notice the moves a working kitchen designer makes by instinct. The work triangle between sink, stove, and fridge stays tight, so cooking actually flows. One material gets to be the hero, usually the backsplash or the island stone, while the cabinetry quietly recedes in a soft warm white or a deep moody green. Hardware is unified across every drawer and door so the room reads as one composition instead of a parts catalog. Light is layered at three levels: pendants over the island, strips under the uppers, and a dimmable ambient layer overhead. These are the same decisions Framehouse applies to a photo of your kitchen in seconds.
Burgundy Marble
Industrial Sage
Cotswold Farmhouse
Mediterranean Terracotta
Heritage Green
Green Tile Galley
Navy Marble
Crimson Cottage
A tight galley, an open-plan great room, and a prewar kitchen with original moldings each demand a different set of decisions. Framehouse reads the room you actually have and proposes plans trained on the closest comparable spaces.
Tight footprint, real cooking
In a galley, every inch is a decision. Keep the work triangle inside a single arc, use light cabinetry up top with a darker base, and reserve the one bold material, marble, soapstone, zellige, for the backsplash. A single under-cabinet light strip on a dimmer reads as warm and considered instead of utilitarian.
One room, two purposes
When the kitchen opens to the living room, the island is the wall. Treat its back side as furniture, paneled, painted, or wrapped in stone, so it reads from the sofa. Repeat one finish across both zones, oak, brass, or blackened steel, and the open plan finally feels like one home instead of two stitched together.
The room's center of gravity
The island is where the room is composed. Anchor it with two or three pendants at consistent height, allow 42 to 48 inches of clearance on every active side, and give the island a contrasting finish from the perimeter cabinets so it earns its place. A waterfall edge or a contrasting stone slab makes the island read as architecture, not just storage.
Respect the bones
Prewar kitchens have moldings, plaster, and quirks worth keeping. Choose inset shaker cabinetry, unlacquered brass that will patina, and a soft cream or warm off-white for the walls. Avoid the all-white renovation cliché. A vintage runner, an exposed plaster wall, and one piece of furniture-style cabinetry let the room belong to the building.
A kitchen lives or dies on a handful of choices. Get these right and the rest is finishing.
The relationship between sink, stove, and refrigerator is the spine of every functional kitchen. Keep each leg between 4 and 9 feet, and never let a major traffic path cut through it. A galley layout is the most efficient arrangement ever designed for cooking, but an L-shape with an island works almost as well when the island is the prep station. Get the triangle right first, then style the room around it.
A kitchen needs exactly one visual moment. Most of the time, that is the backsplash. Run a single bold material, honed marble, zellige, glazed brick, soapstone, from countertop to underside of the uppers, or all the way to the ceiling behind the range. Keep the cabinetry quiet in a soft warm white, deep green, or muted clay, and let the backsplash do the talking. Two competing heroes never read as designed.
One ceiling fixture is not lighting, it is a flashlight. Layer three sources instead. Task lighting under the upper cabinets at roughly 2700K casts an even glow on the counter where you actually chop. A pair or trio of pendants over the island sets the eye level and announces the room. A dimmable ambient layer overhead, recessed cans or a soft flush mount, handles the rest. Put everything on dimmers. A kitchen that can drop to candlelight at the end of dinner is a kitchen that gets lived in.
These are five of the hundred-plus directions Framehouse can generate for a kitchen. Each is tuned to a real space, where one hero material and disciplined cabinetry carry the room.
Inset shaker cabinets in warm white, unlacquered brass knobs, honed marble counters, and a single oak floating shelf. The most universally flattering kitchen direction we offer, and quietly the most expensive looking.
Blackened steel windows, soapstone counters, exposed brick, and warm brass pendants over the island. Best for lofts and converted spaces where the bones already do half the work.
Plaster range hood, glazed zellige backsplash, terracotta floors, and a single arched doorway. A kitchen that feels like a long lunch in Mallorca, even in a Brooklyn brownstone.
Pale oak cabinetry with no visible hardware, integrated appliances, a single black stone counter, and one paper pendant. Restraint as the design. Reads calm in any size footprint.
Beadboard island, polished nickel hardware, marble counters, and rattan counter stools. Coastal without the cliché. Lets one great window over the sink do most of the design work.
One price. One plan. Yours to use at your own pace.
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Guide
Layout, lighting, and color strategies that translate directly to your kitchen.
ReadPillar
A 6,000-word pillar covering everything from lighting to multi-use furniture.
ReadJournal
Field notes on real kitchen transformations, from galley updates to full remodels.
Read
