A room, a renovation or a whole house. Start with the one in your head.
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Finally settle where the sofa goes. Try the furniture, price the finishes.
Start my room →Bring in a picture of the plan you have, then knock walls through on screen instead of on site.
Start my renovation →Every room, every floor and the roof: the house you've been sketching on napkins for years.
Start my house →Rough is fine. That's the point.
Drop in a room, or a whole floor of them. Walls, doors and dimensions sort themselves out.
Duplicate the design, swap oak for tile, knock through to the kitchen. Keep them all, and compare the cost.
Render any view from a few photos and a sentence. Your measurements stay exactly as drawn.
Change one thing. Everything else keeps up.
Move a wall and the plan, the 3D view, the drawings and the shopping list all move with it. Experiment as much as you like: none of it can fall out of step.
Furnish it before you buy a thing.
Drag a bed or a wardrobe out of the library into a room, cut a window into a wall, and pick the floor and the finishes as you go — the plan reworks itself around each one. Everything you add is real, so it turns up in the plan, the 3D view and your shopping list.
A link with the renders and plans, to argue over at dinner.
What it takes, by room or by material, and the total that matters.
Drawings to scale, so the first conversation starts from a real plan, not a mood board. It's where their expertise picks up.