Upload a photo of your kitchen and get a redesign in seconds. Pick a mode, choose a style, and see a photorealistic result right away. It's free to start and no design experience is needed.
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Many people have wanted to redesign their kitchen for months. They keep delaying because it seems like a big project. It feels like you need measurements, a plan, or even a designer before you can start.
You really don't need all that. Just take a photo of your kitchen with your phone and upload it. That's where you begin. The rest gets figured out from there.
Any condition works—messy, empty, already furnished, or mid-renovation. AITWO isn't selective. JPG, PNG, and WebP formats all work well. Just make sure the file is under 10MB.
There are two modes: Style Transformation and Furniture Placement. They're not the same thing. One changes the look of the kitchen; the other changes the layout. More details on both are below.
AITWO can handle over 80 room types. Choosing kitchen matters because the AI uses that to get the scale right—like cabinet height, counter depth, and appliance sizing. It ensures your kitchen looks like a kitchen, not a living room with a fridge.
There are more than 100 styles available. Modern, Farmhouse, Minimalist, Scandinavian, Industrial, Japandi, Moroccan, Mid-Century, Coastal, Bohemian, and many others. The style affects everything from cabinet color to hardware types to the lighting feel in the render.
It takes about 30 seconds. Once it's done, you can download it, try a different style, or generate more versions. Most people explore three or four options before finding something they want to pursue further.
This is the most popular starting point, and it's easy to see why. You upload your kitchen photo, pick a style, and the entire look changes. Cabinets, countertops, flooring, backsplash, and colors all adjust to match your choice.
It's important to note that two people with different kitchens using the same style will receive different results. The AI works from your actual photo, not a fixed template. So, a Modern kitchen in a narrow galley will look different from a Modern kitchen in an open-plan area.
This mode is great for anyone wanting to try a completely different look before committing or for those who are tired of their current kitchen and want to explore possibilities.
This mode focuses more on layout than on appearance. It addresses things like where the island goes, how cabinets are arranged, and where appliances sit in relation to counter space.
People usually use this when they're actually planning a remodel, not just browsing styles. Seeing a layout change in a rendered photo is much easier to evaluate than picturing it from a floor plan. It also simplifies discussions with contractors.
Kitchen styles are more important than many realize. The cabinet finish, countertop material, and wall color all need to work together. Get the combination wrong, and the whole room feels off, even if each piece looks fine individually.
Here are some of the most common kitchen styles on AITWO and their actual outcomes:
| Style | What it looks like |
|---|---|
| Modern | Clean lines, handle-free cabinets, matte or gloss finishes, neutral tones |
| Farmhouse | Shaker cabinets, open shelving, warm wood tones, apron sink |
| Minimalist | Flat-front cabinets, hidden storage, one or two colors, no clutter |
| Scandinavian | Light wood, white walls, simple hardware, soft natural light |
| Industrial | Exposed brick or concrete, dark metals, open shelving, matte black fixtures |
| Japandi | Muted palette, ash wood, clean forms, warm indirect lighting |
| Coastal | Light blues and whites, natural textures, open and airy feel |
| Moroccan | Patterned tiles, warm earthy tones, decorative hardware |
| Mid-Century | Warm wood, tapered legs, retro color accents, simple geometry |
| Bohemian | Mixed textures, plants, warm tones, eclectic cabinet styles |
Farmhouse and Modern are the two most often chosen styles. If you're unsure where to begin, try both and compare the results.
AITWO also includes Cottagecore, Art Deco, Zen, Mediterranean, French Country, and over 90 other options. Styles with more texture details—like Moroccan, Japandi, or Bohemian—tend to look better with the higher-tier models. Express will give you a general idea, but Creative Vision or Pro will show you the actual finish quality.
There are seven models to choose from. The differences mostly involve output quality and generation time.
This is the fastest model on the platform. It's great for quickly running through multiple kitchen styles without waiting too long. While it may not produce the sharpest results, it's clear enough to determine whether a direction is worth exploring. It's the best choice for beginners.
This model strikes a balance between speed and quality. It's quicker than the higher-tier options but provides more detail than Express. Most regular users prefer this one because it's fast enough for quick testing and detailed enough to share with others.
This model excels in getting proportions right. It's particularly useful for kitchens with tricky layouts—like small spaces, galley kitchens, or awkward angles. The cabinet placement and counter sizing often look more accurate with this option.
This model handles detailed and bold styles better than the others. Styles like Moroccan, Bohemian, and Art Deco—where texture and layering matter—are particularly well-suited for this model. If you've tried a style on Express and found the result lacking, Creative Vision is worth a shot. Sometimes it can lead to unexpected outcomes.
This model offers the highest quality output on the platform. Use this when the result is meant for someone important—a client, a contractor, or a listing. The material details stand out more: cabinet grain, countertop texture, and tile patterns all render more cleanly.
This model runs on xAI Grok and is particularly skilled at creating photorealistic surface textures. If accurate materials are crucial for your project, this model performs well.
This model is better suited for targeted edits rather than full redesigns. You can change the cabinet color, swap the countertop material, or update the backsplash without altering the rest of the kitchen. This is useful when you like most of what you have but want to test a specific change.
If you're unsure where to start, use Express. Once you find a direction that feels right, regenerate the same design on Pro or Grok Vision to see the full quality.
Kitchen renovations can get expensive quickly, and changing direction mid-project is even costlier than starting over.
Uploading your kitchen and trying out a few styles and layouts before contacting anyone takes about 10 minutes. It won't replace a contractor, but it gives you something real to discuss during the conversation. Many users say it helps speed up decision-making.
You've been saving photos for weeks. There's a Pinterest board, some screenshots, and a folder that seemed organized at first. But you still can't visualize what you want for your kitchen.
Running your actual kitchen through different styles helps fix that fast. Farmhouse looks different in your kitchen than in a staged photo from a design blog. Japandi can feel either calm and warm or cold and sparse based on your natural light. Seeing it in your own space is different than viewing it elsewhere.
Buyers decide quickly, and first impressions from listing photos stick. Generating a version of an outdated kitchen with cleaner finishes and a more current style takes only minutes and costs nothing compared to physical staging.
It gives buyers something to react to—a visual of what the space could become—instead of just what it is right now.
An empty kitchen is difficult to evaluate. The scale can be hard to read, making the space feel smaller and less livable.
You can generate a fully styled kitchen visual instantly. There's no need for a staging crew, scheduling, or added costs. This works across all 80+ supported room types, not just kitchens.
Client approvals happen faster when there's a visual involved. Create a few kitchen options before your first meeting, narrow them down together, and start work with fewer revisions. This leads to less back-and-forth and fewer changes mid-project.