Real rooms, real work and practical renovation scope.

Browse kitchens, bathrooms, interiors and work areas, then use the closest room or detail to explain what needs to change at your property.

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Kitchen layout and finishes

Find the room or detail closest to your enquiry.

Each section connects visible room details with the information that helps start a practical conversation. The final scope still depends on your property, condition, access and any regulated work involved.

Rooms, structure and finishes across the home

Wider room views help connect layout changes, exposed work areas and the finishes that need to work together across a renovation.

What the photos show

Interior rooms at different stages, including cleared spaces, exposed framing, floor surfaces and an outdoor living area.

Details they can help describe

  • Which rooms or connected areas are involved
  • Where structure, circulation and finishes meet
  • Whether the home is occupied or already opened for work

Useful details to include

Include the property type, suburb, rooms involved, current stage and any plans, reports or access constraints.

What still needs checking

The photographs do not establish structural scope, approvals, trade requirements, programme or price for another property.

Read the home renovations guideSend home renovations details
Room ready for planningA cleared room gives a useful view of its proportions, openings and existing surfaces.
Interior room conditionThe room layout and visible finishes can be compared with the changes planned for your home.
Timber floor surfaceA wider floor view helps show the area, adjoining edges and condition that may affect planning.
Covered outdoor livingThe covered area shows how an outdoor room can connect finishes, circulation and shelter.

Kitchen layouts, cabinetry and connected services

Kitchen photographs are most useful when they show the full room as well as cabinetry, appliance positions and adjoining circulation.

What the photos show

Open-plan and compact kitchens with islands, benchtops, storage, appliances and floor finishes visible.

Details they can help describe

  • The current layout and working clearances
  • Cabinetry, storage and benchtop priorities
  • Appliance positions and connections to nearby rooms

Useful details to include

Send a wide room photo, approximate dimensions, appliance intentions and the storage or layout problems you want to address.

What still needs checking

Photos alone cannot confirm structure, service relocation, cabinetry specification, availability, final scope or price.

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Open-plan kitchenThe island, surrounding cabinetry and link to the living area are visible in one wider view.
Dark cabinetry and islandFull-height storage, work surfaces and circulation around the island can be seen together.
Compact kitchen layoutA smaller kitchen view shows the relationship between cabinetry, benchtops and the main work area.
Timber cabinetryCabinet faces, floor finish and the cooking zone provide practical finish and layout context.

Bathroom layouts, fixtures and finished surfaces

Wider bathroom views help explain the room layout, while closer views show the fixture positions and surface junctions that matter to the brief.

What the photos show

Bathrooms with vanities, baths, showers, tiled walls and floor finishes shown from several useful angles.

Details they can help describe

  • The current arrangement of shower, bath, vanity and WC
  • Storage, access and circulation priorities
  • Tile, tapware, screen and vanity finish preferences

Useful details to include

Include wide photos of every wall, the doorway and floor, plus approximate dimensions and any known leak or ventilation concerns.

What still needs checking

Visible finishes do not confirm the concealed substrate, waterproofing condition, plumbing changes, compliance or final scope.

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Double vanity bathroomThe vanity, shower enclosure and tiled floor can be considered as one room layout.
Bath and shower layoutA wider view shows the freestanding bath, shower position and surrounding tiled surfaces.
Freestanding bath settingThe bath, shower and wall finishes are visible together for layout and finish reference.
Framed shower enclosureThe shower frame, patterned wall tile and adjoining surfaces can be seen at close range.

Wet-area surfaces, storage and plumbing access

Open or unfinished wet-area views can help locate walls, floors, storage and service access before finishes and scope are discussed.

What the photos show

Wet-area wall and floor surfaces, vanity storage, cupboard access and visible plumbing connections.

Details they can help describe

  • Which surfaces and fixtures are affected
  • Access beneath or around the vanity
  • The visible stage of the room and adjoining finishes

Useful details to include

Send wide room photos before close-ups, then include any visible moisture, cracked finishes, plumbing access and when the concern appears.

What still needs checking

These views do not diagnose a leak, prove membrane condition or establish the required repair, tiling or waterproofing pathway.

Read the wet areas & tiling guideSend wet areas & tiling details
Wet-area surfaces exposedThe open wall and floor surfaces show the room before final finishes are in place.
Bathroom storage areaThe storage position and nearby fixtures provide context for access and layout questions.
Vanity plumbing detailThe cupboard interior shows visible plumbing and the space available around it.
Open vanity cupboardAn open cupboard view can help explain where pipes, shelves and access restrictions sit.

Wall preparation, patching and finish junctions

A useful wall-repair enquiry shows both the affected area and its relationship to windows, ceilings, cornices and nearby finishes.

What the photos show

Prepared and repaired wall surfaces around windows, ceilings and built-in joinery.

Details they can help describe

  • The size and position of the visible area
  • Whether wall, ceiling or trim junctions are involved
  • The surrounding finish that may need to be matched

Useful details to include

Include one whole-wall photo, closer views, when the change appeared and any known moisture, movement or prior repair history.

What still needs checking

A photograph cannot confirm the cause, substrate condition, moisture source, extent behind the surface or final finish match.

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Wall beside a windowThe wider view locates the prepared area beside the window and surrounding wall finish.
Wall and ceiling junctionThe patching area is visible where the wall, ceiling and nearby trim meet.
Wall beside built-in storageThe repaired surface can be seen alongside the mirrored wardrobe and adjoining edges.
Ceiling surface above windowA closer ceiling view helps locate the repaired area in relation to the window opening.

Framing, openings and built-in joinery

Framing and joinery views help describe the position, access and interfaces involved without assuming what structural or carpentry work is required.

What the photos show

Exposed timber framing, a doorway opening, built-in storage and a cabinet-to-floor junction.

Details they can help describe

  • Where a wall, opening or built-in element sits
  • Nearby floor, ceiling and wall interfaces
  • The access available around existing joinery

Useful details to include

Send wide photos of both sides, approximate dimensions, the intended use and any plans or reports relating to the wall or opening.

What still needs checking

The images do not establish whether a wall is load-bearing, which approvals apply or whether the proposed carpentry scope is suitable.

Read the partitions & carpentry guideSend partitions & carpentry details
Interior framingExposed framing shows the spacing, opening and surrounding room before wall finishes are applied.
Cabinet and floor junctionA close view records how the built-in cabinet meets the adjacent flooring and trim.
Timber wall frameThe open frame and nearby surfaces help locate an internal wall within the room.
Door opening and framingThe exposed opening provides context for jamb, wall and adjoining exterior work.

Doorways, thresholds and adjoining floor finishes

Door and interior-repair photos are most useful when the opening, threshold and the finishes on both sides are visible together.

What the photos show

Interior room surfaces and several doorway transitions between tiled and timber-look floors.

Details they can help describe

  • The opening, swing and surrounding wall area
  • Floor levels and finish changes at the threshold
  • Where trim, jamb or adjoining surfaces may be involved

Useful details to include

Include both sides of the opening, the full door if present, the threshold, approximate dimensions and how the door currently behaves.

What still needs checking

Photos do not confirm frame movement, hidden damage, floor levels, hardware suitability or the final repair scope.

Read the doors & interior repairs guideSend doors & interior repairs details
Interior room surfacesThe wider room view shows wall, floor and opening positions before a repair brief is formed.
Doorway floor transitionThe doorway and exposed floor edge show where two interior finishes need to meet.
Threshold alignmentA close view records the alignment point between the doorway and timber-look flooring.
Bathroom doorway thresholdThe prepared threshold shows the change between wet-area and adjoining floor surfaces.

Start with the room, the visible condition and what you want to change.

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