Try a color and a floor
before you buy the paint

One color per wall, not per room

An accent wall behind the bed, two shades in the living room, a lighter hallway: paint goes on wall by wall, from a palette of everyday shades. You see the color floor to ceiling, in the 3D lighting, and judge it on the tour rather than on a three-centimeter swatch.

Around forty floors: hardwood, tile, concrete, marble

Oak hardwood, herringbone, whitewashed or smoked; white, charcoal or marble tile; stone slabs, terrazzo, polished or raw concrete. Flooring goes down room by room in one click, and comes up just as fast. The “hardwood everywhere or tile in the kitchen” question gets settled by looking, not imagining.

• Sixteen hardwoods, from pale to walnut
• Tiles, checkerboards, mosaics and marbles
• Stone slabs and pavers
• Light, polished, raw and industrial concrete

Compare two looks on the same plan

Duplicate your plan, change the colors and floors on the copy, then switch between the two. The furniture and walls don’t move; only the mood changes. That’s a comparison a paint sample taped to the wall can never give you.

What the visualizer doesn’t do

It doesn’t work from a photo of your room, and it doesn’t reproduce a brand’s paint reference to the exact shade. It works on your floor plan, with generic colors and materials, to help you settle on a direction. The store’s color chart is still useful for the exact shade once you’ve chosen.