AI cabinet design — see new cabinet colors on your own kitchen

It shows the end look rather than a specific method. The AI renders your cabinet doors in a new color and finish, photo-real, so the preview works whether you're planning to repaint your existing cabinets or reface them with new fronts. The color and finish on screen are what you're deciding on; how you get there — paint or refacing — is up to you and your budget.

No. This page changes only the cabinet doors and drawer fronts. Your countertops, backsplash, appliances, sink and floor stay exactly as they are in your photo, so you can judge a cabinet color against the surfaces you already own. If you want to reimagine the whole kitchen — counters, backsplash, layout and all — use the AI kitchen design page instead.

Yes. Pick the two-tone preset and the AI keeps your upper cabinets lighter while giving the lower cabinets a deeper color, which is a popular way to add contrast without going dark everywhere. Seeing it on your own layout makes it much easier to judge than imagining it from a showroom sample.

This page is set up for kitchen cabinets, but the same cabinet finishes work on other rooms — just start from the bathroom or closet page and choose the Cabinets surface there. The color options are the same painted and wood-grain finishes.

As a rough guide: if your cabinet boxes and doors are solid and you just want a new color, repainting is the cheaper route. If the doors are dated, damaged, or you want a different door style, refacing with new fronts makes more sense. Either way, previewing the finished color here first helps you commit before you spend on paint or new doors.

Yes. Every new account gets 2 free cabinet designs to try on your own kitchen — no credit card needed. After that, credit packs start at $5.99 for 10 credits and the credits never expire. You can also test the tool on an example kitchen photo before you sign up.

The 2 free designs come with a small watermark. Any purchase — starting at $5.99 for 10 credits — removes the watermark and unlocks HD renders and commercial use, so you can print a color option or send it to your contractor cleanly.

A well-lit, straight-on photo that shows the full run of cabinet doors gives the best result. Shoot from far enough back to capture the whole cabinet wall, avoid steep angles, and clear the counters a little so the doors read clearly. A normal phone photo from a step or two back is usually perfect.

Yes. The natural oak and walnut finishes render as real wood grain on your doors rather than a flat brown fill, so you can judge how a warm wood tone would sit against your counters and floor. As with any preview, treat it as a close, realistic guide rather than an exact paint-chip or veneer match.

Each render takes about 30 seconds from one photo. Because it's that quick, most people run the same kitchen through several colors — say navy, sage and two-tone — and line the results up side by side before deciding.

Often, yes. New cabinet color is one of the cheapest ways to modernize a kitchen for listing photos, and previewing it lets you pick a broadly appealing, neutral-leaning color instead of gambling on paint. Seeing white shaker, greige or a soft sage on your actual cabinets helps you choose something buyers respond to.

There are 10 finishes: white shaker, cream, greige, sage green, forest green, navy blue, black matte, natural oak, walnut, and a two-tone combination. You can try as many as you like on the same photo and compare them before you commit.

Your photos stay private and are never used to train AI models. They're stored only so you can revisit your designs, and you can delete them any time from your gallery or by deleting your account.