Architecture studios often sell a room through static renders and swatch boards: a client points at a flooring sample, imagines a different sofa, and waits days for a new render before deciding. Each round costs the studio time and risks losing the client's attention before the design is even approved. This concept scenario imagines Room Visualizer in that meeting: wall colour, flooring and sofa fabric update instantly, a time-of-day slider shows the room in real light, and a plain-language assistant restyles the whole space from the client's own words — with the estimate updating line by line as they go.
- Client explores the actual room themselves instead of waiting on a new render for every change
- Time-of-day lighting shows a north-facing living room in morning light and evening light in the same sitting
- Saying "make it feel warmer" restyles walls, floor and fabric to match, right there in the meeting
- Every swap updates a transparent, line-item estimate — useful for scoping the budget conversation early
- AR placement and the AI assistant are shown as previews here — a studio's shipped version would need a connected AI model and a working AR flow
- Sample prices and the assistant's style presets are placeholder content — a production build would plug in the studio's real catalogue and a connected AI model.
- The AR button is a labelled preview, not a working phone-camera placement flow yet.
As a concept for architecture and interior studios, we built the full Three.js room, the live configurator and pricing engine, the rule-based style assistant, and the responsive layout — a self-contained demo a studio could put in front of a client today, with the AI and AR pieces flagged as the next build phase rather than claimed as finished.
