FATTO SU MISURA

FATTO SU MISURA  /  AI Designs

Bring us your AI-generated design.

Clients arrive with renders from ChatGPT and Midjourney every week. Here is what survives contact with a cut list, what does not, and how we bridge the two.

Yes, we build from AI renders. Send it over.

More and more of our clients arrive with an image they generated in ChatGPT, Midjourney or a design app — a kitchen, a closet, a media wall — and the same question: can this actually be built, and what would it cost?

Usually yes. An AI render is a genuinely good brief. It communicates proportion, material, colour and mood far faster than a paragraph of description, and it tells us in one glance what you are drawn to. We would much rather receive one than a vague verbal description.

What it is not is a construction document. The gap between a render and a cut list is real, and it is the part we do.

What AI renders usually get wrong

None of these are dealbreakers. They are just the things we resolve before anything reaches the saw.

  • Impossible dimensions. Renders routinely show a 14-foot run in a room that measures 11 feet, or upper cabinets floating at a height nobody can reach.
  • Appliances that do not exist at that size. Refrigerators, ovens and hoods come in real, fixed dimensions. A render will happily invent a 42-inch column where only 36 inches is manufactured.
  • Door swings and clearances. Two drawers that collide at a corner, an oven door that cannot open past the island, a walkway that ends up at 32 inches.
  • Hardware and reveals. The uniform hairline gap in a render is a real tolerance decision in the shop — and it changes with material and hinge selection.
  • Structure behind the finish. Renders do not show the plumbing stack, the return duct, the structural column or the electrical panel that is actually in that wall.
  • Material behaviour. A finish that looks like seamless book-matched veneer across a 12-foot wall implies sheet sizes and a grain sequence that has to be planned, sourced and priced deliberately.

How we turn a render into something real

  1. Send us the imageAlong with the room, roughly measured. A phone photo of the actual space next to the render is ideal — it tells us instantly what is achievable.
  2. We tell you what carries and what changesHonestly, and before you have spent anything. Most renders survive with adjustments to proportion and appliance sizing. Occasionally the idea needs rethinking, and we would rather say so early.
  3. You get a written estimatePriced from a real cut list against the adjusted design, not a guess against a picture.
  4. Shop drawings for your approvalDimensioned elevations of what we will actually build. Nothing is cut until you have signed off.
  5. We build and install itCNC-cut in our own Miami shop, then installed by our own crew.

Bring the render. Bring the room.

There is no charge to find out whether your idea is buildable. Email the image to [email protected] with the room dimensions, or send it to us on Instagram. You will get a straight answer from the people who would build it, not a sales script.

Start a project

Send us the plans. We’ll send back a number.

Drawings, a designer’s elevation, a rough sketch or an AI render — whatever you have is enough to start.