Will it show which products each decor comes on?

Yes. Each decor shown links to the products, finishes and thicknesses it actually comes in, with matching edges, end panels and kickboards.

Can our fabricators use it with their own clients?

Fabricators can have a branded tool to show their clients the options. Cabinet and panel layout, and indicative boards and edging, can be added to the scope.

Can designers apply our decors to their own renders?

Decors can be applied to a designer’s render or model view and shortlisted by application and performance needs, for your technical team to confirm. How sample requests reach you is set up for your business.

Can we show a custom colour before samples are made?

Yes. A proposed custom colour can be shown in context on the project, before physical samples are produced.

A studio apartment with timber veneer kitchen and wardrobes, a woman cooking at the bench, a dog, a round table and a bed in the foreground

IndustriesApplications for your industry

Panels &surfaces

Help designers, fabricators and their clients see your decors on real projects, and specify them with confidence.

An open living space with a green-grey stone kitchen island and splashback, timber joinery, a cream sofa, a dining table and a balcony view of trees

One decor,every surface

In practice: the Planner we built for a kitchen and wardrobe manufacturer assembles cabinetry from standard panels, sized to the room. Decors and surfaces use the same Planner, configured with your boards, edges and finishes. Read the case

A decor is chosen from a chip and judged on a wall

Woodgrain, stone or solid colour, texture and sheen look different across a full kitchen run, a wardrobe wall or a reception desk than they do on a sample chip.

A kitchen run of light oak veneer cabinets with a stone benchtop, undermount sink, brass tap, cooktop and a woven rug on the floor

A living room with moulded wall panels, a large abstract artwork, a green sofa, travertine-style coffee tables and a woman by the window

A woman reaching up to a wall of shelves displaying many stone, timber, tile and textile material samples, with a plant in the foreground

Where the decision gets stuck

Architects and interior designers. They specify the product and colour first, often from a sample library, and need to see the decor at room scale with matching edges and adjoining surfaces.

Fabricators and joiners. They build what was specified, so they need to know the decor comes on every part the job needs, from door panels and benchtops to wall panels and matching edging. They also have to show their own clients the options.

Homeowners. They usually meet a decor through a kitchen company or builder, choosing from chips and a showroom display, and have to picture how timber grains, stone patterns and solid colours work together across the room.

Builders and dealers. They need to know what the customer actually chose, and what still has to be confirmed with the designer or supplier.

Commercial interiors. Offices, retail and hospitality repeat decors across many joinery items and wall linings, sometimes in custom colours.

Your brand. Your product reaches the end customer through people you do not employ, and making, distributing and keeping samples current takes resources. When a decor is hard to picture, the specification tends to go to whatever is easiest to show.

From sample to installation

From sample to installation: inspiration, visualise, specify, detail, quantify, quote, fabricate, install. Visualiser covers visualise, Planner covers specify to detail and Quantities covers quantify to quote.

Most decors end up on cabinet doors, panels and benchtops. Customers need to see the whole run, with the edges and the benchtop beside it.

Decor in the room
Apply your decors to doors, panels and benchtops in a photo of the room.
Matching edges and panels
Show matching edges, end panels and kickboards in the same decor.
Combinations
Compare door, benchtop and splashback decors together.
From decor to productPlanner
Every decor shown links to the products, finishes and thicknesses it actually comes in.

What we design for

Only your real decors

Designers and customers see only the decors, finishes, thicknesses and edges you make.

Which products each decor comes on is set up for your business.

Seen at the scale of the room

Decors are shown across whole runs and walls, not on a chip.

With the edges, benchtops and surfaces around them.

Built for your channel

Designers, fabricators and their clients can each start from the same decor.

Who sees what, and where it leads, is set up for your business.

Run after launch

New decors, range updates, support and improvement planning with the team that built it.

One team from scope to live operation.

From scope to launch

One team from scope to live operation. How we work →

1 /
Scope
Agree the priority decors and products, the users across your channel, inputs, next steps and acceptance criteria.
2 /
Build
Configure the application around your decors, products, brand and website.
3 /
Test
Review decor colour, grain direction, texture, scale and edge matching against physical samples and the agreed criteria.
4 /
Launch
Your team’s acceptance testing, operational responsibilities and the go-live checklist.
5 /
Operate
Monitor, resolve issues and add new decors as they launch, and plan improvements with your team.

Questions teams ask

Will it show which products each decor comes on?: Yes. Each decor shown links to the products, finishes and thicknesses it actually comes in, with matching edges, end panels and kickboards.
Can our fabricators use it with their own clients?: Fabricators can have a branded tool to show their clients the options. Cabinet and panel layout, and indicative boards and edging, can be added to the scope.
Can designers apply our decors to their own renders?: Decors can be applied to a designer’s render or model view and shortlisted by application and performance needs, for your technical team to confirm. How sample requests reach you is set up for your business.
Can we show a custom colour before samples are made?: Yes. A proposed custom colour can be shown in context on the project, before physical samples are produced.