Kitchen configurator
A kitchen you lay out, finish and price in a browser, drawn photoreal as you change it. Built by Bcube to show what a manufacturer's or retailer's website could put in front of a customer, from a link.
Every kitchen sale starts with a drawing the customer cannot read and a price they cannot see moving. Showrooms answer that with a sample door in the hand and a rendering that arrives a week later. We built this to find out whether a browser could do the whole thing at once: lay the kitchen out, dress it, light it, price it and draw it well enough to decide from, on the customer's own phone.
Built, not modelled
There is no model in this experiment. Every carcass, door, drawer, worktop, handle and plinth is generated when the page opens, from a list of units that fits itself to the walls you set: corners first, the sink under the window, the hob clear of the talls, the dishwasher beside the sink, fillers where a run does not divide. Change a wall, and the run refills; tap a unit, and it becomes something else. The price follows every change, line by line, because it is computed from the same list the geometry is.
Photoreal on a phone
What makes a kitchen look real is small: a 3 mm shadow line between doors, a plinth set back in the dark, the underside of the wall units on the splashback, the window in the worktop. Each of those is drawn, not painted. A live reflection probe captures the kitchen you have built, so a gloss door reflects its surroundings. Quality adapts to the device and rendering stops when the scene is still, reducing unnecessary GPU work. Prices are illustrative estimates for this demonstration.
Where this goes next
The kitchen here is ours, but the method is a manufacturer's: their range, their prices, their rules about what can go where, drawn in their finishes from a link on their site, with the design carried in the address so a customer can send it to a partner or a fitter. It is the same base we would use for wardrobes, bathrooms, a fit-out studio's finish board or a developer's unit-by-unit options.
Everything runs in the browser from static files. There is no server behind it, no account and nothing to install.
Try this
- Stretch a wall and watch the run refill itself, with the sink staying under the window
- Tap any unit and turn it into drawers, a pan drawer or an open shelf
- Switch the base fronts from white oak to a gloss lacquer and look at the island from the doorway
- Change the worktop to Calacatta and see the wall units reflected in it
- Turn the daylight down and the under-cabinet LEDs up
- Add seating to the island, then read the price it added
- Copy the link and open it on your phone: the whole kitchen is in the address
The same build, with your room in it.
Kitchen manufacturers and retailers
Your range, your rules and your prices in a configurator on your own site, with the design in a link the customer can send to a fitter.
Fit-out studios and interiors
A finish board that responds: let a client choose fronts, worktop and floor in a room that relights, instead of from samples.
Property developers
Unit-by-unit kitchen options for buyers off plan, priced as they choose, without a showroom visit.
