The studio is a thinking tool. It exists so a wellness space can be argued about, adjusted and understood before anything is quoted or built. It is not a shop, and nothing you do here commits you to anything.
Most design conversations start with a mood board and end in a surprise. This works the other way round: you place real volumes at real sizes on a real footprint, then walk the result. If a sauna will not sit comfortably beside the pool, you find out in an afternoon rather than on site.
Three surfaces, and you will move between them constantly:
| Library | Finished concepts to open, look at, and fork as a starting point. |
| Planner | The flat plan. Where the actual design work happens. |
| 3D | The same plan, walkable, so proportion stops being abstract. |
Set the footprint first — width and depth in metres, top left. Everything is measured against it, and the grid is one metre, so you can always count.
Then place modules from the left rail: water, sauna and steam, fire, planting, structures, circulation. Drag one onto the plan and it becomes yours to move.
Rather than starting from an empty rectangle, load a Scene World — a composed arrangement you can pull apart. Faster, and it shows you how the pieces are meant to relate before you break the rules on purpose.
It updates as you work. Technical Signals is the part worth watching: it flags circulation that has become too tight, plant that has nowhere to live, drainage that will fight the levels. It is deliberately blunt. A quiet panel means the composition holds together.
3D View carries your current plan across — you are looking at your own design, not a showroom. Orbit to circle it, and use the time-of-day control: a courtyard that reads beautifully at midday can feel very different at dusk, and that difference is usually the whole point of the space.
Anything you change in the planner appears here on the next visit. Move between the two freely.
This matters more than anything else on the page, so it is worth being exact.
There are no accounts. Nothing is stored on a server and nothing is tied to a login. Your work lives in this browser, on this device. Clearing your browsing data will remove it, permanently, with no way back.
So use one of these the moment you make something you like:
| Share Link | Packs the entire design into a URL. Bookmark it, email it, send it to us. Opening it anywhere rebuilds the design exactly. The simplest safe option. |
| Export JSON | Saves a file to your computer. Load it back any time, on any machine. This is the archival copy — the one to keep if a design matters. |
| Export PNG | A flat image of the plan. Good for sending to someone; it cannot be loaded back in as an editable design. |
The studio also remembers your latest plan automatically when you return. Treat that as a convenience, never as storage.
Design decisions are easier side by side than in sequence. Compare Concepts puts your saved variations next to each other, which usually settles an argument faster than another hour of adjustment.
Presentation Mode strips the interface away for showing the work to someone else. The design stays live and editable underneath — you have hidden the tools, not locked anything.
Being straight about the edges saves disappointment later.
Send the Share Link, or export the design and attach it. Having the actual geometry in front of us means the conversation starts at the interesting part instead of the beginning.