

Modern graphite with pale counters
Load this exampleSlab fronts and a quiet backsplash give this peninsula kitchen a modern direction.
Explore a complete, coordinated style change across cabinet fronts, counters, wall and floor finishes, mirrors, lighting and hardware. Keep the room structure and major equipment positions; mirrors and lights stay at their existing locations. Instructions to keep an item or change only one part take priority.
LumiYingUpdated
Learn to restyle a kitchen photo: coordinate cabinets, walls, flooring and lighting, preserve the layout, and compare concepts before choosing materials.
Choose a clear, level photo showing the surfaces you want to change. Include windows, cabinets, counters and appliances; avoid heavy filters and extreme wide-angle distortion.
Choose one of 8 style images, upload a reference or write Edit instructions. A style guides the whole room, including wall and floor finishes. Name anything to keep, or request just one change.
Generate a concept, compare it with the original, and check cabinet divisions, sink location and window edges. Refine your instructions and keep useful variants in your generation history.
Compare the result with the original: room structure and main equipment positions should match, while requested doors, mirrors, lights and hardware may change style. Review reflections, then compare real samples and verify installation details.
Whole-room styling can change wall and floor finishes. If you ask to change only one item, check that everything else stays unchanged.
Explore kitchen finish ideas with these AI-generated illustrations. Choose an example to load its original photo and style reference.


Slab fronts and a quiet backsplash give this peninsula kitchen a modern direction.


Light wood and white fronts soften this tall one-wall kitchen while the pink walls stay.


Cream cabinetry and a wood-counter direction work with this rural kitchen's existing beams.


Low-contrast oak and sand finishes bring a restrained palette to a compact peninsula.


Charcoal profiled doors, dark handles and a cage pendant coordinate with the same brickwork and concrete floor.


Blue and white beadboard fronts, nickel handles and a scalloped woven pendant surround the same round window.


Warm walnut and subtle stone bring a classic finish direction to an island kitchen.


Earthy backsplash colors complement the existing arched window and terracotta floor.
A convincing image is a starting point for comparison. Review the room structure first, then decide which finish combinations deserve a physical sample.
Explore a complete, coordinated style change across cabinet fronts, counters, wall and floor finishes, mirrors, lighting and hardware. Keep the room structure and major equipment positions; mirrors and lights stay at their existing locations. Instructions to keep an item or change only one part take priority.
No. Use a template, upload a reference or write instructions. With only your room photo, the tool proposes a coordinated contemporary warm-neutral redesign. Templates are optional and removable.
Yes. The selected style image is sent as image 2 alongside your room photo. Uploading your own reference replaces the template. It guides materials, cabinet-door profiles, mirrors, lights and hardware; the original photo supplies the structure and major equipment positions.
Yes. Name the target surface in Edit instructions and say what to retain. For example: change only the cabinet fronts to muted olive; keep the countertop, backsplash, floor and appliances unchanged.
This is a visual style preview with the room structure and main equipment positions retained. Existing decorative fittings may change style in place. It does not provide measured plans, CAD, installation specifications or construction approval. Check the result for unintended layout changes.
LumiYing uses credits for generation. Check the cost shown on Generate and the current pricing page. Loading an example only fills the inputs; it does not generate an image or spend credits.
Redesign your kitchen from a photo. Coordinate cabinets, counters, walls, floors and lighting while keeping the room structure and major appliances in place.