Tile surface.
Explore a tile option in the context of the surrounding interior.
- Input
- the customer's room photo and a tile reference
- Output
- a tile direction to check with samples and specifications
Help the client compare product options in their room.
Compare product and material options in your client’s room, using a room photo and identified product references.
the customer question
“How could this work with the rest of my room?”
A customer may like a sample but still need help picturing it beside the room’s other finishes.
Use the comparison to explore that question, rather than assume that a visual alone will settle the sale. Ask what the customer is weighing up and which features of the room need to stay. Budget, availability and technical suitability may need separate answers.
prepare and review
Prepare a product comparison
Bring the room photo and identified product references. The illustration explains the comparison; it is not a verified run on customer material.
- A photo of the room, with the features you want to retain identified.
- Identified product references; assess connected catalog candidates first if you only have inspiration.
- The visual task
- Develop a room visual using the product reference to help compare a direction.
- What it is good enough for
- Good enough to show a client, decide a direction, and choose between options; not accurate enough to approve a finish, match a colour, or build from.
- Prepare and check
- Check the room and product appearance against the references; confirm dimensions and availability with the supplier.
- Before supplying material
- Review the Privacy Policy and Terms of Service linked in the footer, and confirm the handling requirements of your project.
- Supported inputs
- Pending — Contact us before preparing files for a demo. Supported formats and size limits still need confirmation.
- Access and cost
- Pending — Review Pricing, then contact us to confirm access and any charges for the task you want to try.
identified product references
Assess products behind the inspiration.
If the customer has inspiration rather than a product reference, assess candidates from the catalogs connected to the workspace.
Compare the candidate’s product record with the customer’s priorities. A search result is not a verified equivalent or a guarantee that the product is available. Confirm specification, stock and lead time with the supplier; purchasing happens outside Studio.
the room context
In the client's room
The room photo provides context for discussing a possible product treatment.
Check whether the surrounding layout and features remain useful for comparison. The render may alter geometry, lighting, texture or pattern; it does not verify the product’s actual size, shade or installation. Keep the source photo and product reference beside the option you discuss.
the mechanism
Choose the specialist for the material
Choose the specialist for the product category, then review the visual against the source.
Quartz surface.
Explore how a stone reference could look on an island or other surface.
- Input
- the customer's kitchen or bath photo and a slab reference
- Output
- a stone-surface option to compare with the actual slab
Flooring.
Explore how a flooring reference could look across a room.
- Input
- the customer's room, a flooring reference and a laying pattern
- Output
- a flooring direction to compare with the product reference
Paint.
Explore a paint direction alongside the room’s other finishes.
- Input
- the customer's room photo and a colour reference
- Output
- a colour direction to check with physical samples
Panel and cabinet.
Explore how a panel finish could look across cabinetry or a wall.
- Input
- a room or interior scene and a panel reference
- Output
- a cabinetry or wall-finish option to discuss
Furnishing package.
See how a group of furnishings could work together in the room.
- Input
- a photo of the room and a furnishing package
- Output
- a furnishing direction to check against product dimensions
the decision mechanism
Make the comparison useful.
Aim to compare the product choice while keeping the surrounding context comparable. Check both options for unintended differences before presenting them.
Use physical samples for colour and finish, product documentation for dimensions and performance, and appropriate site or technical review for installation. Keep those checks distinct from the visual shortlist and make any unresolved questions clear in your recommendation.