AI Attic Design
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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the attic you already stand in.
Design Style
How you use it
Attic Pieces
Slope, dormer, and the stair
Low side
Tall side
Dormer
Additional Information (Optional)
What the roof must keep
Keep the pitch
The slope stays. No flat lid across the rafters
Keep the stair hole
The opening stays clear. A bed does not cover it
Keep the dormer
Cheeks and the little roof stay, or none is added
Roof pitch
Under the roof
The roof pitch stays. A dormer stays a dormer. The stair opening stays a hole in the floor. Headroom is the standing line you already have, not a level lid drawn across the rafters.
Low side for the bed. Standing only where the roof allows.
The standing line, the pitch, the dormer, the stair hole, the headroom, the knee drawers, and a second finish each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
A wardrobe on the low side ignores the roof. The pitch in the photograph is the pitch in the proposal.
This page does not draw a level lid across the rafters to make an ordinary bedroom.
The cheeks and the little roof stay. A dormer is not redrawn as a window in a flattened wall.
The opening the stair comes through is circulation. A bed does not slide over it.
Standing height is where the roof already allows it. Below that line, furniture stays low.
The triangle under the eaves can hold drawers. It cannot hold a tall hanging rod.
Try another textile or another drawer front without leveling the roof or covering the stair.
Roof pitch
The eaves are low on purpose. A bed, a bench, or storage tucks under the slope. A wardrobe standing upright on the low side is a drawing that ignored the roof. The pitch in the photograph is the pitch in the proposal.
Dormer
If the light arrives through a dormer, the cheeks and the little roof of that dormer stay. Do not replace it with a window punched into a wall you flattened. No dormer in the photo means no dormer in the result.
Stair and headroom
The opening the stair comes through is circulation, not spare floor for a rug. Headroom is the line where a person stands without meeting the rafters. Below that line, furniture stays low. Above it, do not invent a flat ceiling to make the room ordinary.
The slope in the photo is the ceiling. Furniture drops as the roof drops.
This page does not draw a level ceiling across the rafters to make a normal bedroom.
A dormer keeps its cheeks and its own roof. It is not redrawn as a window in a flat wall.
The hole at the stair stays clear. A bed does not slide over it.
Standing height is where the roof already allows it. The low side is for sitting, sleeping, or storage.
The unusable triangle under the eaves can hold drawers. It cannot hold a tall hanging rod.
Stand so the low side, the tall side, and the stair opening are visible. Include the dormer if there is one.
Say where a person can stand, and whether the low side is for a bed, a desk, or drawers.
If the proposal levels the roof, it is wrong. The pitch in the photograph has to survive.
A normal bedroom has a flat lid. An attic office still lives under the pitch. The roof itself is a different page.
The pitch
An attic is the roof you already have. The pitch, the dormers, and the stair opening stay. Furniture stands only where a person can stand. The knee, the low triangle under the eaves, can hold drawers. It cannot hold a wardrobe.
This page does not draw a level lid across the rafters to make an ordinary bedroom. A dormer stays a box with its own little roof. It is not redrawn as a window in a flattened wall. The hole the stair comes through is circulation. A bed does not slide over it.
If you want a new roof form, that is the roof page, and it looks at the house from outside. Here you are under the roof, deciding how to live with the headroom the photograph already shows.
Mark where you can stand. Everything taller than a seat goes on that side.
Cheeks and the little roof stay. Do not widen it into a wall the structure does not have.
The opening stays clear. It is how you leave.
Low storage is the gift of the eaves. Tall hanging is not.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Pitch, dormer, stair opening, and the line where you can actually stand.
No. A flat ceiling that is not in the photograph is invented. The pitch stays, and furniture follows it.
Not on this page. A new dormer changes the roof. That belongs on the roof page. This page uses the openings already in the attic.
Under the low side, if the mattress fits there, with the pillow toward the taller part of the room. A tall headboard on the eaves does not fit.
No. The stair opening stays clear so people can enter. Rugs and beds stop at its edge.
The line where you can stand without meeting the roof. Say it from the photo. Storage and seating go below that line; standing work goes above it.
Only short hanging, and only if the height is really there. Most knee walls are drawers. Full-length hanging needs the tall side.
Yes. Upload the attic, name the low side, and generate. If the ceiling goes flat or the stair hole disappears, reject the picture.
Include the low side and the stair opening. A proposal that flattens the ceiling is not this attic.