You guys have really blown my mind - I never even considered that layout - and, believe me, I tried a ton! I'm going to print out and wander my kitchen with it, to see how that would feel. I like that design because it allows me to have a wall hood instead of the dangling island hood I'd need with the peninsula... and I like the idea of having a secret pantry compartment... I will also post a picture of the biggest kitchen sink - ever - when I get home tonight. It's actually so big because it is the original cast iron drop in double bowl with the -- what is it called? drainer/landing pad things on either side... it just seems to stretch for-EVER.

I'm not aware of a program specifically for this purpose, but you could certainly achieve this with Photoshop or similar image editing program. However, I would actually recommend going analog here and making physical concept boards. Get some big pieces of foam core, get actual samples for paint colors and materials you want to use and mount them to the board, and print and cut out pics of furniture and fixtures you like. Use thumbtacks so it's easy to move stuff around. You could draw your layout on a giant foam core board and make areas with your room ideas, or make a smaller one for each room and place them next to each other. Why do it this way? - There's something pleasing and substantial about expressing your ideas in physical media - No learning curve overhead as you'd have mucking around with a piece of software (Photoshop is extremely powerful, but takes learning and practice to be proficient in it). - You use REAL samples and can see how they ACTUALLY interact with each other and with the lighting in your house. A big drawback to looking at sensitive things like subtly different shades of white on a screen is that your monitor is not properly calibrated, so how you see it on the screen is not how it really is (unless you get your monitor professionally calibrated - this is a thing only designers really have to worry about). Besides, a monitor can't easily show the nuances of a color like you can see in a physical swatch. You can hold the swatch in the sun, under different light bulbs, etc. - It's fun - It's what professional interior designers do for client presentations (I interned at an interior design firm and assembled lots of concept boards).

I am pleased with the quality of work they do at https://yousee.studio/ for apartment and home designs. They provided me with several design options and I chose the one that best suited my needs. Their 3D images were very convincing and I couldn't believe how realistic everything looked. They were professional and friendly in their communication, and I was very happy with the result.

Hi - i just used Homestyler. Has a decent selection of furniture items and art. Can’t change any colors but can change size of items. One example below. Original picture was just console and tv.