Draw a board, pull it into 3D and put the parts against each other: that is how you design a cabinet, table or bench here. Then download an STL that fits your print bed, or a technical drawing with the measurements in millimetres and a cut list of every part. Free and without an account.
Drawing a whole house with your furniture in it? That happens on Design your own house.
Type something like "oak coffee table, 110 by 60, 45 high" and you get the parts to size, which you then adjust yourself. That costs one credit, just like an AI image of your piece.
On the Assemble tab you put the parts in place. Drag them or type a measurement. Or click two faces, and one part slides against the other by itself. An example piece or a design you saved earlier goes in as a whole and then moves as one thing. That is how two cabinets become a wall unit.
One click takes the parts apart and turns the piece around, so you see how it fits together. Another click puts it back together part by part, from the bottom up.
Have AI make a photo of it, assembled or taken apart, in exactly the shape you drew. That costs one credit.
All parts become one solid. Pick a scale and you see straight away whether the model fits your print bed and whether there are loose pieces.
Front, side and top view with the measurements in millimetres, an assembly sheet with the parts taken apart and numbered, the length, width and thickness of every part, and a sheet layout that tells you how many sheets to buy. As a PDF; the views also as an SVG.
With "Put it in your house" the piece goes to the drawing board, where you place it in your own floor plan.
Yes. The workshop merges all parts into one solid and exports it as an STL in millimetres. You pick a scale from 1:1 to 1:50 and see beforehand whether the model fits your print bed. Wall thickness and overhangs are for your slicer to check; the workshop does not.
Yes, as a PDF or an SVG. The first sheet has a front, side and top view in first-angle projection with the overall measurements in millimetres, plus an angled view. The second sheet is a cut list with the length, width and thickness of each part and how many you need. Saw kerf and joints are not in that list; the sheet layout covers that: how many 2440 x 1220 mm sheets you need and where each part goes, with a 3 mm kerf and the grain along the length. If the piece has more than one part, an assembly sheet comes with it: the parts taken apart, numbered as in the list, with the order to put them together.
Yes. On the Assemble tab you add an example piece, or a design you saved to your account, to the design you are working on. It lands next to it as a group: you move and turn it as a whole, or you ungroup it and adjust the parts one by one. Click two faces and one part slides against the other, with a gap in centimetres if you want one. That happens once: if you move the other part afterwards, the first one stays where it is. A design has at most 40 parts; a bookcase is ten.
Drawing, the print file and the technical drawing are free and need no account. An AI image of your piece or a design from a sentence costs one impression credit, the same credit as an image on the drawing board; part of it is free every month. You see it before you press the button.