AI Balcony Design
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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the balcony you already stand on.
Design Style
How you use it
Balcony Pieces
Rail, door, and the drain
Depth
Floor
Pots
Additional Information (Optional)
What the slab must keep
Keep the railing
The rail stays. Furniture stays on the house side
Keep the door swing
The leaf's arc stays empty of chairs
Keep the drain
The slot at the edge stays uncovered
Railing
Off the upper floor
A balcony is a shallow slab off an upper room, not a terrace on the ground. The railing stays. The door keeps its swing. Water still leaves along the drain. Depth decides the seats. This page adds seating and pots only.
Nothing past the railing. Nothing in the door's swing.
The rail, the door arc, the drain, the depth, the pots, the table that does not fit, and a second finish each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Pots sit inside the rail. They do not replace it, hang past it, or turn it into a counter.
A chair in the swing means the door stops on the chair. The leaf moves first.
The slot or gap at the edge stays open. A pot that plugs it does not belong.
If the slab is one chair deep, the result is a chair and pots, not a dining table.
Containers stay on the house side of the rail, off the water line.
This page does not stretch the slab to fit four seats.
Try another chair finish or another pot without moving the railing or the door.
Railing
Pots can sit inside the railing. They do not replace it, hang outside it, or turn it into a counter. A balcony over a drop is not a ground-level terrace, and the proposal does not erase the rail to make the view cleaner.
Door swing
The balcony door swings onto the slab or back into the room. A chair in that arc means the door stops on the chair. Mark which way the leaf moves before you place a seat.
Drainage and depth
The drain or the gap at the edge stays open. A pot that plugs it does not belong. If the slab is one chair deep, the result is a chair and pots, not a dining table. Seating and pots are the whole brief.
The rail stays in place and in height. Furniture and pots remain on the house side of it.
The swing, onto the balcony or into the room, stays clear of chairs.
The slot or gap where water leaves stays uncovered. Pots move before the drain does.
The measurement from door to rail decides one chair, two chairs, or a narrow bench.
Chairs or a bench. No outdoor kitchen, no sofa that needs a living room, no platform built past the slab.
Containers for plants. Not a planted bed, and not a row that blocks the rail or the drain.
Stand so the door, the floor depth, and the railing are in one frame. Include the drain if you can see it.
Onto the slab or into the room. Then name chairs or a bench, and where pots must not sit.
If a chair sits in the swing, or a pot covers the drain, the slab was ignored.
A terrace sits on grade. A patio is a larger outdoor floor. The room inside the balcony door is a separate plan.
The railing
A balcony is a shallow outdoor room in the air. The railing, the door swing, and the drainage line stay. Furniture and pots have to live inside that edge. This page will not extend the slab to fit a sofa the depth does not allow.
A terrace is the neighbor on the ground, one step from the door, with room for a table. If your photograph shows soil or a patio at grade, you are on the wrong page. Here the limit is the guard and the weight of what you put against it. Pots do not hang over the outside face.
Photograph the depth. A view of the skyline without the floor tells you nothing about a chair. One comfortable seat and a plant often beat a set that only works in the rendering.
The railing height and the gaps stay. Furnishings do not become the guard.
The door has to open onto a clear foot, not onto a table.
Water leaves the way it already leaves. A rug that dams the slot is a leak upstairs.
If two chairs do not fit facing each other, do not draw them anyway.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Terrace is the outdoor room on the ground, one step from the door. It has the depth a balcony does not.
Patio is paving and shade at grade. It is not a rail in the air.
Mediterranean is the sun, the shade, and the pot, if the balcony is deep enough to hold that mood.
Railing, door swing, the line where water leaves, and how deep the slab actually is.
The railing stays. A finish on the house side of it can be discussed. Removing it, or building a planter outside it, is not this page.
Move the chair. The leaf and the arc stay. A seat that only works with the door latched is not a seat.
Off the slot or gap at the edge. If you cannot see the drain, say so and keep pots against the house wall, not along the rail.
Only if the depth from door to rail, minus the door swing, actually holds it. Most balconies hold chairs or a bench. This page does not stretch the slab.
No. A balcony is the shallow railed slab off an upper floor. A terrace is on grade or a platform, and it is planned on the terrace page.
No. Seating and pots only. Shade structures and cooking belong with a terrace, a patio, or a deck that has the floor for them.
Yes. Upload the balcony, name the depth, and generate. If the rail disappears or a chair sits in the door swing, reject the picture.
Show the depth and the way the door opens. Chairs and pots come after the railing and the drain are clear.