20 October 2026
Youth room renovation budget guide: what to spend, what to save
A practical UK budget guide for renovating a youth room, including typical costs, sensible places to invest, and the hidden extras that often catch people out.
— For real estate advisors
Your clients' projects, your commission
Your buyers need an architect the day they get the keys. Open their project on Archsplace, follow the quotes, and earn on every project that goes ahead.
— Why join
Three reasons to open your first project
What changes for your client, what comes in for you, and how little it asks.
- 1 day
Your client gets a head start
On key day, architects are already looking at the project. You hand over more than a home.
- 5%
You earn on every project
Archsplace charges a 10% commission on the project. Half is yours, 5% of the value, in your Stripe account.
- 0
Nothing to install
A dashboard in the browser. You open the project in two minutes and follow the quotes from there.
— How it works
From the keys to the first quote
Request your access, no software to install: Archsplace opens it and the rest happens in your dashboard.
- 01
Request your access
Your name, your email and your country. You receive a link to sign in, and once we approve your account you open your first project.
- 02
Open a project for your client
A name, an email and what they need. The client receives their own access and the project reaches the right architects.
- 03
Follow the quotes
Every quote an architect sends appears in your dashboard, with its status, so you know where each client stands.
- 04
Earn on every paid project
Archsplace charges a 10% commission on every project that goes ahead. Half of it, 5% of the project value, is transferred to your Stripe account.
— Blog & community
Ideas, news and real experiences
Articles from the blog, behind the scenes and what clients and professionals say about Archsplace.
#archsplace
From bayou-inspired landscapes to a luminous office retrofit and a civic campus built around shared public space, these projects show architecture shaping how we live, work, and connect. Discover more on Archs
16 October 2026
Arnside: Coastal character, heritage views and project potential on Morecambe Bay
A concise guide to Arnside’s architecture, building costs and development appeal for anyone planning a project in this distinctive Cumbrian coastal village.
#archsplace
From a cloister-inspired cultural center in France to Design Week Mexico 2026 and a global call to rethink housing, this week’s news spotlights identity, reuse, and the future of architecture. Discover more on
15 October 2026
From Bayou Adaptation to Civic Innovation: Three Architecture Stories Shaping Resilient Design
This feature explores how architecture is responding to place, climate and civic life—from designing with water in the bayou to workplace renewal and a new model for public buildings in Japan. Together, these projects offer timely lessons in resilience, material honesty and community-focused design.
#archsplace
Tech may be reviving architectural ornament, while Tokyo and Tasmania homes show how thoughtful form, light, and reuse can shape elegant spaces. Discover more architecture inspiration, projects, and communitys.
13 October 2026
5 mistakes to avoid in your children's bedroom
A practical guide to the most common children's bedroom mistakes, with simple Scandinavian-inspired fixes that make the room safer, calmer and easier to live with.
#archsplace
From flexible systems and memory-rich museums to the hidden craft behind big façade panels, these stories show architecture balancing vision, permanence, and performance. Discover more inspiration, projects, &
9 October 2026
Saint Columb Major: a small Cornish town with big project potential
A practical look at Saint Columb Major in Cornwall, from its historic streets and landmark church to local building costs, recent development and why it suits renovation and design projects.
8 October 2026
Three Fresh Takes on Contemporary Space: Coffee, Home and Geometry
From a compact café interior to a quietly expressive house and a sculptural architectural form, these three projects show how atmosphere, materiality and spatial clarity can shape memorable experiences. Together, they offer useful lessons for architects working across hospitality, domestic and conceptual design.