AI Home Addition Design
Log inUpload Your House Image
House photos only
Or Choose from Examples
A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the house you can already see.
Where it sits
Stories
Roof meeting
Addition reading
Projection
What the original house must keep
Keep the far faces
Corners away from the joint stay
Keep the far windows
Only the shared face may open
Keep the old ridge
It stays except where the new roof has to meet it
Addition
Addition
Set a new volume against the house that is already standing
The addition has its own footprint, height, and roof. The original house stays in the photograph, except the face where the new work joins. That shared face may open. The other faces, the existing ridge, and the windows away from the joint stay.
One new volume. The old house remains the reference.
The place, the joined face, the roof meeting, the far faces, the far windows, the skin, and the same photograph each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Off the kitchen and along the east wall are different joints.
That wall can lose a window. The other faces may not.
A wing under the eave and a block that shares the ridge are different buildings.
Corners away from the joint keep their cladding.
Windows that do not touch the addition stay where the photo put them.
Matching the old cladding does not repaint the rest of the house.
The house you stood in front of is still the before.
Where it sits
Off the kitchen and along the east wall are different joints. Write the face the addition touches and how far it projects. A volume that lands on the wrong side is a different house, even if the rendering looks finished.
The joined face
The shared face can lose a window, gain a wide opening, or disappear into the new room. Faces that do not touch the addition keep their windows, their corners, and their cladding. The original roof stays except where the new roof has to meet it.
Height and roof
A one-story wing under the existing eave and a two-story block that shares the ridge are different buildings. Say the story count and whether the new roof continues the old slope, drops below it, or turns a hip into the joint.
Side, rear, or a named room. The volume is not free to drift to a prettier corner.
Walls, windows, and the ridge away from the joint stay recognizable.
The joined face can open into the new room. That permission stops at that face.
One story or two is written down, so a wing does not quietly become a second floor.
Tuck under, continue, or turn. The joint between roofs is part of the brief.
The house you stood in front of is still the before. The addition is the difference.
Include the wall the addition touches and enough of the existing roof to judge height.
Story count, about how far it projects, and whether the new roof tucks under or continues. Say the joined face may open.
The corners away from the joint should still match the photo. If a far window moved, this pass failed.
A photograph shows the mass. A plan, a section, and the roof page each answer a question this view cannot settle.
A new volume
An addition is a new room-sized volume joined to a house you can already see. The original mass stays, except the face the addition touches. Roof, floor heights, and the way you walk from old to new have to be believable in the photograph. A glass box that ignores the eave is a collage.
Say where it sits: beside the kitchen, behind the living room, over the garage if the structure could carry it. This page does not engineer that carry. It shows the volume so you can reject a bad join before anyone draws a beam.
Facade design is the existing front. Exterior design restyles the house you have. Come here only when you are adding floor area, not when you are tired of the cladding.
Old wall and new wall meet at a line you can point to. A blur is not a connection.
Roofs have to decide who is higher. Two ridges that collide are not a proposal.
You need a way in from the house you already live in, not only a pretty exterior door.
The addition sits on grade you can see. It does not float over a slope the photo forgot.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Exterior design restyles the house without adding a volume.
Floor plan is where the new room’s width and door are drawn, after the mass looks right.
Facade studies the existing front. An addition that changes that front should be checked there afterwards.
A new volume, the face it joins, and the rest of the house left alone.
No. The original house stays, except the face the addition joins. That face may open into the new volume.
Say so, and name the footprint it sits on. A second story is still an addition with a joint. It does not restyle the rooms underneath unless they are on that joint.
Whether the new roof tucks under the existing eave, continues the slope, or turns at the joint. Story count belongs in the same note.
No. Windows away from the joined face stay. Only the shared face is allowed to change.
A side and a rough projection are enough to start: “twelve feet off the rear wall,” for example. A plan page is the place for room-by-room sizes.
Yes. Ask for the same skin, or name a different one. Matching is a choice about the new volume, not a license to repaint the whole house.
Only if the frame includes the wall the addition touches and enough of the existing roof to judge height. A crop of one corner will invent the joint.
One photo of that face, plus where the volume sits and how many stories it is. The rest of the house is the part that must remain.