Trace your floor plan, draw walls, doors and windows to the centimetre, and see the house in 3D while you draw. Then furnish it with real products at their real size.
Import a scan or a page of a PDF, set the scale from one length you know, and trace over it. Walls snap to the lines of the drawing and take their thickness.
Type lengths as you draw and bend a wall by dragging its midpoint. Closed walls become rooms with their area. Every door and window has its type: hinged, sliding, tilt and turn.
Drag a piece from the catalog: it lands against the nearest wall, with its distances shown on the floor. Choose finishes and options from its product sheet.
Products come with their options: fabric, finish, size, extra modules. Change them on the piece you placed: the plan, the 3D and the measurements follow.
Invite a partner, a designer or the builder by email, to edit or just to look and comment. Everyone sees the others’ pointers and changes as they happen, and comments stay pinned to what they are about.
Every wall, opening and piece of furniture is in the 3D view the moment you draw it. Work in 2D, in 3D, or with both side by side, and change a finish to see it straight away.
Blupinta is made for drawing one home well: the walls you measured, the doors as they open, the stairs you climb. The 3D follows every change.
Drop in a PNG, a JPEG or a page of a PDF. Set the scale on a length you know and check it on another one, straighten the sheet, crop it and set north. Then trace: the wall tool finds the drawn walls and picks up their thickness.
Type a length while you draw (3.45, 345 cm, 2.40+0.15) and press Tab for the angle. Lengths and clearances follow the selection; click any of them to type a new value.
Place doors, windows and French windows on a wall: they show their distances to what is around them and refuse to overlap. Each type says how many leaves it has, how they open, the frame, the glazing, the sill and the shutters.
Straight, L, U and spiral stairs, drawn along the walking line. Blupinta works out the risers and warns you when the steps get uncomfortable. Stack levels at their heights: the floor above and the floor below show faintly while you draw.
The catalog holds real products with the sizes from their spec sheets, their finishes and their options. What you place is what will fit.
Wall pieces hang on the wall at their height, floor pieces turn their back to the nearest wall. The distances to walls and to other pieces show on the floor: click one and type the one you want.
Pick a finish, a size or a fabric, fill the cells of a bookcase with drawers and doors, put your own picture in a frame. Apply a choice to one piece or to all the similar ones in the room.
Every piece in the home, listed by room with its options, and whether it is placed or still to place. Add what you own in bulk, then drag it onto the plan from the tray.
The person who measures and the person who decides, a partner, a designer: everyone edits the same drawing at the same time, without passing files around.
Send an invitation by email and choose what each person can do: editors draw and furnish, viewers look around and leave comments. Change a role or remove someone whenever you want.
Changes appear for everyone as they are made. You see the others’ pointers and selections in their colour; click someone’s avatar to follow what they are looking at.
Pin a comment to a wall, a window or a piece of furniture: the pin moves with it. Reply in threads, mention someone and they get an email with a link to the thread, resolve it when it is done.
The details that make it quick to draw and hard to get wrong.
Errors and warnings pinned on the plan, most of them with a one-click fix.
Every step has a name. Undo it, or jump back to any point of the drawing.
A4 or A3, from 1:20 to 1:500, with scale bar and north. Save it as PDF or SVG.
A key for every tool, ⌘K for every command, ? for the full list.
Draw on a tablet: one finger for the tool, two to move around, a long press for the menu.
Floor type and parquet direction, paint for each wall, area, net area and perimeter.
Flat, cellar and garage in one project, each at its level, placed where they really are.
Export the whole home as a .home.json file, and import it back whenever you want.
The whole editor is translated, and lengths, numbers and dates are written the way your language writes them.