Moodboard and Shopping List

ROOM TO BREATHE · FREE HOME TOOLS

A room you can picture.

Gather the colors, pieces, and small details you love. Turn your ideas into a moodboard and a shopping list that adds itself up.

Local photo moodboardsShopping totalsPNG, CSV & printNo account needed

Opening your local boards…

YOUR ROOM, COMING TOGETHER

My room moodboard

0 / 30 pieces

Start with one thing you love.

A fabric, a favorite chair, or a color is enough. Add a piece on the left to begin.

Your shopping list

$0.00Still to buy
$0.00Already purchased
$0.00Total new spending

Already-owned items are excluded. Totals use your entered prices and quantities; taxes, shipping, discounts, and price changes are not added.

Keep your plan close.

Save here, or take a copy with you.

Your boards and photos are stored only in this browser when you save. They do not sync across devices. Clearing site data, private browsing, or browser storage limits can remove them. Export a JSON backup to keep a separate copy. Anyone using this browser profile may be able to open saved boards.

How to use this tool & practical limits
  1. Name a board, choose a palette, and add photos or text-only pieces. Only choose images you have permission to use.
  2. Use Edit, Earlier, and Later on each card. “Already owned” keeps a piece in your board without adding it to new spending. “Purchased” moves its cost out of “Still to buy.”
  3. Save in this browser after changes. PNG, CSV, and print include the current board. JSON backup includes all boards and photos.
  4. Importing a valid backup replaces the current collection after you confirm. Download a backup first if you want to keep it.

Up to 8 boards, 30 pieces and 8 colors per board, with a 12 MB embedded-photo budget across the collection. Backups must be at most 16 MB. Browser storage may allow less; if saving fails, download a backup. This tool has no sign-in, cloud sync, tracking, payments, or paid API. The hosting site may have its own services and privacy policy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Measure Kitchen Cupboards for Storage Bins

Image
A storage bin can fit on a shelf and still be awkward to use. The opening may be too narrow, the handle may catch a hinge, or the contents may be impossible to reach without moving everything else. AI-generated design concept showing a cupboard measurement setup; check your own shelf, opening and hinge clearances. Before choosing a container, check two things separately: where it will sit and how it will move. This guide walks through both, with a simple measurement sheet and a cardboard test you can do before buying anything. The short answer: measure the usable shelf, the narrowest opening and the space needed to pull the bin out. Then check the container's outside dimensions, including its handles and lid. A litre or quart capacity tells you how much it holds, not whether it fits your cupboard. In this guide Choose the bin's job Measure the shelf and the opening Test the movement Choose a useful shape Use the final checklist Compare two storage options 1. Give the bin ...
Read more

How to Check Whether Under-Bed Storage Will Fit

Image
The empty-looking space under a bed is not one open rectangle. Side rails, centre supports, floor coverings and the furniture beside the bed can all affect whether a container will fit and whether you can get it out again. AI-generated design concept: leave enough clearance beneath the bed and enough floor space to pull storage out. Before choosing under-bed storage, map the usable space and test the full movement. A box that disappears underneath the frame is only useful if you can retrieve its contents without rearranging the room. The short answer: measure the lowest entry opening, the clear space between supports and the room available for pulling a container out. Check the bed and mattress makers' storage and ventilation guidance, then test a realistic shape before committing. 1. Decide what belongs underneath Start with a small group of belongings and decide how often you will need them. Spare bedding, occasional bags and out-of-season clothing create different access r...
Read more

Three Small Entryway Drop Zones Using What You Own

Image
A small entryway has to handle several jobs at once: catching what comes home, keeping everyday things easy to find and reminding you what needs to leave. When all three jobs share one pile, even a generous basket can become difficult to use. AI-generated design concept: a tray, basket and space beneath a bench can become three simple drop zones. Try separating those jobs into three small drop zones. They can be spots on an existing shelf, inside a cupboard or beside a doorway. Start with what you own and test the routine before adding furniture. The short answer: give pocket items a landing place, everyday carry items a home and outgoing things a temporary departure spot. Keep the door and your usual route clear, then limit each zone to what earns its space. 1. Start with the route through the room Clear the loose objects around the entrance. Open the door through its normal movement and notice what happens when you step inside carrying a bag. Include any nearby cupboard doors, ...
Read more