Ten questions, one house, twelve views. Here is the whole thing, start to finish.
Where the house stands, what the facade is made of, what's underfoot, how many bedrooms. Everything is a picture you tap. There is nothing to write and no prompt to get right.
The front of your house appears within about thirty seconds, along with a project note and an estimated build cost. Nothing is charged at this point. If the house isn't the one you had in mind, start again.
Once you buy, the remaining views are drawn in batches: the other elevations, then the living spaces, then every bedroom, then whatever extra room you chose. They arrive one after another, and the page updates on its own.
Your house lives at its own address. We email you the link the moment you buy, so keep that email: it is how you come back to it, from any device.
It can draw one. You answer ten questions about the setting, the size, the materials and the rooms you want, and the answers are turned into a single coherent house rather than a folder of unrelated images. It is not an architectural study: it is what your idea looks like, made visible in minutes.
The elevation is free, so you see the house before deciding anything. The complete house, twelve views in high resolution, is $7.99. The full dossier, with a note on every room, a floor plan and an itemised build cost, is $19.99. You pay once, there is no subscription and no account to create.
Yes, and that is the point. Most tools stop at the facade. Domusia draws the living room, the kitchen, the bathroom, every bedroom and the one indulgence room you picked, all from the same elevation, so the materials and the light carry through the whole house.
Neither. There is nothing to write and nothing to download. You tap through pictures for about two minutes and the house appears in your browser.
That is one of the better uses for it. Describing a house in words is hard, and an architect priced from a vague brief will price defensively. Twelve consistent views, a floor plan and a cost range give them something concrete to work from.
The elevation is drawn first, then used as a reference for every other view. The timber, the stone, the light and the proportions carry through. That is the whole point: most tools give you twelve unrelated pictures.
Usually a few minutes. Views arrive in batches rather than all at once, so you can watch them fill in. Keep the tab open while it works.
Every paid house comes with regeneration credits: three with the house, ten with the dossier. Hover any view and press Regenerate. It is drawn again from the same house, so it stays consistent. The elevation itself cannot be redrawn, since every other view is built from it.
A note on every room with its orientation and best light, a schematic floor plan with areas for each storey, the material palette, an itemised build cost and an eighteen-month timeline. Nine pages, laid out for print.
Not as it stands. Domusia is not an architect and these are not construction drawings. What you get is a clear brief, with proportions, materials and a cost range, that an architect or builder can start from.
If you bought it, check your inbox: the link is in the email we sent at purchase. If you never bought it, the house was not kept.
The vertical video is rendered inside your browser rather than on our servers, which keeps it free. Some mobile browsers, Safari in particular, do not support that. If the button is missing, try from a desktop browser.
Write to hello@domusia.app with the address of your house. We answer every message.