You direct.
Wright produces.

An AI design studio that turns inspiration into a fully sourced, buyable room, instantly.

fig. 01 · plate → room · scroll

Every room resolves to real pieces.

The hero room, itemized 010203040506

fig. 02 · room → spec

  1. 01 Glass pendants, pair holophane, polished nickel 14 ø × 18 in $1,240
  2. 02 Farmhouse sink fireclay, apron front 33 × 20 × 10 in $780
  3. 03 Kitchen island carrara top, painted base 78 × 40 × 36 in $3,900
  4. 04 Range, six-burner stainless, dual oven 48 in $6,200
  5. 05 Open shelving oak, cast-iron brackets 96 in run $920
  6. 06 Counter stools, set of three steel, elm seat 18 × 18 × 26 in $540
  7. 07 Vent hood stainless steel 48 in $1,450
  8. 08 Cotton runner striped flatweave 30 × 72 in $160

8 items · $15,190 · ready to order

A shell goes in.
A room comes out.

1 · input

A core and shell. Concrete, openings, daylight.

2 · wright

9.8 m 01 · light presets, time of day 02 · objects placed, oriented, sourced sofa · linen selected · $2,450 03 · materials bound to surfaces 04 · shell walls, slabs, openings
The room becomes a scene graph. Walls, objects, materials, light: all state, all editable.

3 · output

A finished room, rendered photoreal, priced to the last piece.

Change your mind and Wright edits the scene, never the pixels. Nothing drifts.

Egypt sells homes as concrete shells.
The buyer makes them livable.

5.6 million urban housing units sitting unused, vacant, or sealed off 2025 analysis
Sold as skeletons: no windows, no doors, no tiles, no fixtures. Finishing them is slow, manual, and unpriced.
~$20 billion Egypt's annual residential real-estate market 2025
1.5 million new housing units needed every year forward pressure

inspiration in · a buyable room out

Be there when the first room opens.