AI Backyard Design
Log inUpload Your Backyard Image
Backyard photos only
Or Choose from Examples
A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the rear yard you can already see.
Select Style
What the rear yard is for
Additional Information (Optional)
What the rear yard must keep
Keep the back door
The yard is planned from the door you walk out of
Keep the slope
The fall of the ground stays. It is not flattened
Keep the house wall
The rear wall and its openings stay the backdrop
Rear yard
Rear yard
The rear yard starts at the back door and keeps its slope
This is the rear yard tied to the back door. Sitting, play, and a way back inside are planned from that threshold. The slope stays. If the ground falls away from the house, the proposal falls the same way. It does not become a flat pad the photo never had.
Back door first. Slope stays.
The door, the use, the slope, the walk back, the wall, the drainage, and a second use each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Furniture and play are arranged so that door still opens onto something you use.
Sitting or play is named before the ornaments.
Steps can follow the fall. A flat pad that ignores the grade is rejected.
The far end of the yard still has an obvious walk to the door.
The rear wall and its openings are not redesigned here.
If the photo sheds away from the house, the proposal still sheds that way.
Try play instead of a table without flattening the ground.
Threshold
The rear yard is tied to the back door, usually the kitchen or the family room. Furniture, play, and planting are arranged so that door still opens onto something you use. A beautiful lawn with no route from the door is a picture of a yard that is not yours.
Use
A table for six, a run for children, a line for drying clothes: pick the use before the ornaments. The use has to sit on the slope you have. A level dining terrace cut into a steep fall is a grading project, and this page will not pretend the hill is gone.
Slope
Slope stays. Water that runs away from the foundation should still run away. Steps can follow the fall. A new flat rectangle that ignores the grade is a rejected result, even if the furniture looks right on it.
The plan starts at the door you walk out of, not at the prettiest corner of the grass.
The fall of the ground is a fact. Uses step with it instead of erasing it.
Sitting, play, or work is stated, so the yard is not a collage of objects.
The route from the far end of the yard to the back door stays obvious.
The rear wall and its openings are the backdrop. They are not redesigned here.
Grade should still shed away from the house if that is what the photo shows.
Photograph from just inside or just outside that door, so the rear yard is visibly tied to it.
Say which way the ground falls. Slope stays, including a fall away from the foundation.
If the hill went flat, or the back door disappeared, the rear yard was ignored.
A paved floor, a raised deck, water, or the fence at the far end. Each one still has to meet the door and the slope you just held.
The rear
Backyard design is the ground behind the house: the door you leave from, the slope you walk, and the activities that fit before the rear boundary. It is not the front yard, and it is not a terrace, a deck, or a pool unless you came to place those and the page’s subject is still the whole rear.
Play, a table, and a path back indoors are the usual three. They cannot occupy the same square. The house wall stays. A level lawn drawn across a hill you can see in the photograph is the failure mode. Steps are allowed. Erasing the grade is not.
If the front, side, and rear must be one arrival from the street, open the yard page. The backyard refuses that wider job so the back door remains the start.
The plan starts where you step out. A beautiful far corner with no path to it is unused.
Keep it. Terrace it if you must. Do not iron it flat.
The rear line stays. Privacy is a fence or a planting, not a stolen meter.
Sitting and play need an edge between them, even a small one.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
The door you walk out of, what the yard is for, and the fall of the ground.
The one you use to reach the rear yard, often the kitchen. The yard is tied to that door. A side gate is not a substitute hinge.
No. Slope stays. Steps and uses follow the fall. A flat pad that contradicts the photo is not a backyard result.
Pick the door people actually use, and tie the plan to it. The other door still needs a path, not a new center of gravity.
Yes, if that is the use you named, and if the slope stays readable under it. Play does not cancel the fall of the ground.
It can show a fence as the far edge. A new fence design, with gate and privacy, belongs on the fence page.
When the question is paving, furniture, and shade, and the precise door threshold and level change. The backyard page is the whole rear yard tied to the back door.
Yes. The photograph supplies the back door, the fall of the ground, and the rear wall. The plan does not flatten the hill.
Include the threshold and enough ground to see the slope. If the hill went flat, this pass failed.