Lattice for interior designers
Lattice is a canvas where interior designers build concept boards from finishes, furniture, lighting, plans, and sourcing links, then present them to a client without rebuilding anything in a deck. Drop material in as you source it, let Lattice group it by room or by theme, and send one read-only link the client can open on a phone at the kitchen table.
Open a board- The concept lives in a folder of screenshots and a spreadsheet of links, and neither looks like a room yet.
- A PDF makes the client flip between pages to compare a sofa with a floor, when they want to see the whole scheme at once.
- Every revision means re-exporting the deck and resending it, and someone always opens the old version.
Source straight onto the board
An interior scheme is built from things found in a dozen places: a product page, a fabric swatch photographed in the showroom, a lighting reference from a magazine, a photo of the existing room, the floor plan as a PDF. Lattice takes all of it. Paste a retailer link and it unfurls into a card with the product image, so the sourcing list and the look live on the same board. Drop the plan and it opens in place. Record a voice note on the site visit and it comes back transcribed. Clip references from the browser with the web clipper while you shop. The board is infinite, so you can lay out the living room, the kitchen, and the primary bedroom side by side rather than in three separate files, and none of it needs lining up yet.
Group by room, then by choice
Sixty screenshots don't become a scheme on their own. Ask Lattice to organize the board and it sorts the cards by what they are, gathering the fabrics with the fabrics and the lamps with the lamps, and linking the pieces that keep appearing together. That's the rough cut. The real work is yours: rename the frames to the rooms, living room, kitchen, primary bedroom, and drag each shortlisted piece into its room, where the frame takes it. A sofa that's still competing with another sofa can sit in the frame beside its rival until the client picks. Filter by a tag to see every light fitting in the house at once, or only the items still waiting on a quote. Draw a ring around the three fabrics you're actually proposing so the recommendation is visible against the alternatives. By the end, the board reads room by room, the way you'll walk them through it.
Present in the meeting, leave the link
The client meeting is usually at their table, on your laptop. Switch to presentation mode and the toolbar and panels disappear; you move room by room, each frame filling the screen, and nothing on it looks like a work in progress. When you're back at your desk, turn on link sharing and send the board. They open it in a browser on a phone, no account, no download, and hand it across the table to the partner who wasn't there. A week later they ask about the sofa. Change that card, and the link they already have shows the new one; there's no v3 PDF to hunt for in the thread. If the contractor or the joiner wants a file, export to PDF, or pull a single room out as PNG or JPG.
Questions
- Do clients need an account to see the board?
- No. Once link sharing is on, the board opens in any browser, read-only. Nobody has to sign up to look.
- Can I present a concept board full-screen?
- Yes. Presentation mode clears the interface and steps through the board frame by frame.
- Can I put product links on the board?
- Yes. Paste a link and it unfurls into a card with a preview, so the sourcing list sits next to the look.
- Does Lattice draw floor plans?
- No. Drop your plan onto the board as a PDF or image and it opens in place. Lattice is for the concept and the presentation, not for drafting.
- Can I export the board?
- Yes, to PDF, PNG, JPG, or SVG. A single room's frame can go out on its own as an image.
- Is it free?
- Yes, free during public beta, no card. Studio, the paid tier, is announced and waitlisted; it isn't on sale yet.