A bathroom design planner for the whole room, the vanity and the shower
Lay out a powder room or a primary bath to scale, build a vanity piece by piece, or put a shower together from the base up, and see each one in 3D in your browser.
Three tools, one way of working
Each one draws from real product sizes and shows you the result in 3D as you choose.
The room designer
The same 3D designer used for kitchens. Its room helper lays out powder rooms, hall baths, walk-in showers and primary baths. Vanities get bathroom faucets at real size, and their doors open on the plumbing.
The vanity builder
Start from what you already know: a size, a brand or a color. Choose the cabinet, its doors, the top, the sink shape and how many faucet holes. Add a bathroom faucet and the holes are set to match it.
The shower designer
Your shower starts blank white. Add a base, walls and floor, a door and glass, the faucet and shower, and extras, and watch it come together in 3D. It ends with one priced parts list.
What each tool shows you
A floor plan to scale with every gap measured, the room in 3D with the near walls cut away, wall elevations, and finishes such as floor tile and wall tile laid at their real size with grout lines. Walk in at eye height and change the light from morning to night.
A diagram with measurements: the cabinet footprint dashed and each sink center marked, updated as you change the design. Turn the 3D view to front, top down or a 3/4 view. Save an image, print it, or share a link.
Six steps: Base, Walls and floor, Door, Faucet and shower, Extras and Your list. Pick a base size that fits your space, set where each fixture mounts, and see the design checks. Custom glass is cut to final measurements, so it is quoted separately.
Who it is for
Anyone planning a bath, from a single vanity swap to a full remodel.
- Homeowners who want to see a double vanity against a single one before they shop.
- DIYers checking that a 60 in shower base and a door fit the opening.
- Bath showrooms and dealers who design with the customer, then quote it in the studio edition.
- Remodelers who want the plan, the product list and the client's approval in one project.
How to plan a bathroom, step by step
Measure
Measure the walls, the door, the window and the ceiling in inches, and mark where the drain and supply lines are today. Take each wall at three heights, from one corner, to the nearest 1/8 in.
Lay out the room
Open the designer, pick bath in the room helper, and choose a powder room, hall bath, walk-in shower or primary bath. Then move and swap pieces.
Build the vanity
In the vanity builder, choose the size, cabinet, top, sink and faucet. Check the diagram for the footprint and sink centers.
Build the shower
In the shower designer, go through the six steps from the base to your list.
Check it with a pro
Confirm final sizes and sink cutouts with your installer before ordering. A verified professional can measure, design with you and build it.
Planning a bath on paper versus in 3D
On paper
A bath is small, so every inch matters, and a sketch hides the problems: a vanity door that cannot open past the toilet, faucet holes that do not match the faucet, a shower door wider than the opening. You find out at install.
In OpalSketch
Pieces have their real sizes, the faucet holes follow the faucet you pick, and the shower shows what fits its base. You see the tile, the vanity color and the metal finish together in 3D before you buy any of it.
Questions
Is the bathroom planner free to try?
Yes. No sign-up is needed to try the designer. On the Free plan your designs are saved in this browser, with measurements and downloads included; see pricing for what the paid plans add.
Which tool should I start with?
Start with the room designer when you are changing the layout. Go straight to the vanity builder or the shower designer when the layout stays and you are choosing what goes in it.
Are the sizes accurate?
Product sizes come from the manufacturers, and a size the catalog does not confirm is never guessed. Custom sizes are made to order and priced by quote.
Can I plan a kitchen in the same tool?
Yes. The room designer does kitchens and baths. See the free 3D kitchen planner.
See your bathroom before you build it
Lay out the room, build the vanity and put the shower together in 3D. No sign-up needed to try it.