ArchiMaster 3D Kitchen & Bath Software for Windows

Renovating a kitchen or bathroom without seeing it first is how people end up with tile they hate and cabinets that block a drawer. ArchiMaster 3D Kitchen & Bath is a Windows design tool that builds the whole room on screen — layout, fixtures, finishes, materials — before a single dollar goes to labor or product. It's aimed at homeowners, not architects, so the learning curve is short.

What ArchiMaster actually does

It's a desktop 3D planner focused on residential kitchens and bathrooms, which shows up in the catalog choices and the way the wizard walks you through a room instead of a floorplate.

• Kitchen Design Wizard — import a photo of your existing kitchen or start a new layout from scratch

• 200+ cabinet styles across finishes

• Appliance and home-electronics catalog you can drop into the room

• Flexible layout planning so you can compare configurations before construction begins

• Materials library covering countertops, flooring, paint colors, stains, and fabrics

• Multi-surface comparison — granite, marble, slate, ceramic tile, hardwood, and more

• Photorealistic 3D rendering from any perspective

• Virtual Reality mode for compatible headsets (HTC Vive, Oculus Rift)

• Offline mode once installed, so a spotty internet connection isn't a blocker

Who it's built for

This is for homeowners planning a kitchen or bathroom remodel, DIY renovators who want to price out finishes before ordering, and interior-design hobbyists who enjoy modeling rooms without paying for pro CAD software. If you already know SketchUp or AutoCAD, ArchiMaster will feel intentionally simpler — that's the point. The catalog is skewed toward residential kitchens and bathrooms rather than commercial builds, so a whole-house architect will hit its limits fast; someone redoing one room won't.

A typical session starts with a photo of your existing kitchen or bath, or a blank floorplan if you're gutting the room. From there you drop in cabinets, appliances, and fixtures from the built-in catalog and shuffle them until the layout works. The materials layer is where most of the time goes: swap countertop stone, floor tile, wall paint, and cabinet finish, then compare combinations side by side without committing to any of them.

Once the room feels right, render it in 3D and walk through the result. If you have an HTC Vive or Oculus Rift, VR mode gives you the spatial sense that flat renders can't — cabinet height, walking distance between the sink and the fridge, whether an island will make the room feel cramped. Export the plan when you're done and use it as the shopping list you take to the contractor.

For $19 you get a permanent Windows license, a free upgrade to version 3, and enough software life to model every remodel you'll ever attempt. Future major versions (v4 and beyond) are a separate purchase, but nothing you design in the current version disappears. Redemption is a 30-day window, so activate the code when it arrives.