The list
Every room you mean is named before any room is styled
Entry, kitchen, living, dining, bedrooms, baths. If a room is missing from the list, it is not part of this home scheme, and it cannot invent its own floor later.
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Room images only. A measured drawing belongs on floor plan. A photo is optional when the scheme is already written.
Project type
Keep Existing Furniture
Preserve current furniture in your redesign
Shared across the home
These stay put while you move from a room to the facade or the garden.
Scheme
Whole home
AI Home Design
Decide the home once, then walk it room by room
A scheme is a room list plus the decisions those rooms share: floor species, trim profile, paint family, metal. A bedroom does not get a new mood just because the door closed.
Room list
- Entry01
- Living02
- Kitchen03
- Dining04
- Bedrooms05
- Baths06
Eight pictures of one scheme
The list, the floor, the trim, the room, the street face, the garden, and the wet-room exception each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
- Scheme
One scheme, one house
The room you are looking at still belongs to the list behind it.
- Scheme
The room list
Entry, living, kitchen, dining, bedrooms, baths. A missing room is outside the scheme.
- Scheme
The floor that continues
Oak in the living room is oak at the bedroom door.
- Scheme
Trim and metal
Casing and hardware do not change because a door closed.
- Scheme
The interior view
This is one room on the list, not a new mood.
- Scheme
The street face
The facade uses the same paint family and metal as the rooms.
- Scheme
The garden that arrives
The path and the planting stop at the door. They do not repaint the house.
- Scheme
The wet-room exception
Tile at the bath is the exception written into the floor decision.
Shared decisions
Floor, trim, and metal are house decisions
Oak in the living room and a different hardwood in the bedroom is two schemes. Write the shared floor, the shared trim, and the shared metal once, then apply them down the list.
Allowed differences
Use can change; the scheme does not
A kitchen still needs a work surface and a bath still needs tile at the wet wall. Those are room jobs. They do not license a new paint family or a second metal for the handles.
The street
The facade is the same scheme, seen from outside
Front, side, or back. The wall material, the season, and the time of day can change the picture. They cannot introduce a paint family the rooms do not use.
The ground
The garden stops at the door
A backyard, a front path, or a balcony can take plants, a fire pit, or a pergola. The house color, the door, and the metal on the handle stay the ones already written for the rooms.
What the scheme refuses to renegotiate
One scheme
The home is designed as a single set of decisions, not a stack of unrelated room moods.
Written room list
Only rooms on the list are in the scheme. A forgotten hall does not get decorated later in a different language.
Shared floor
The walking surface is chosen for the home, with a noted exception only where water requires it.
Shared trim
Base, casing, and door style repeat so the door from living to bed is not a style change.
Shared metal
Hardware and lighting metal are one choice across the list.
Room job stays local
Bed size, sink wall, and seat count are solved on their own pages, inside this scheme.
Facade stays in the family
The street face may change material and light. It may not invent a second paint family.
Garden stops at the door
Planting and paths are outside. They do not repaint the house or move its openings.
List, share, then open a room
1. Write every room
Entry through baths. A scheme with no list is just a favorite room copied badly.
2. Lock the shared decisions
Floor species, trim profile, paint family, metal. Note the wet-room exception in the same sentence.
3. Open one room inside the scheme
Read the picture against the list, the floor, and the metal. A pretty room that invented a new trim has left the scheme.
Rooms that still need their own page
The scheme does not place the sink, the bed, or the walls. Those stay on the pages that know them.
- ViewsInterior designCheck the scheme against more than one photograph before you trust it.Open
- Work roomKitchenCabinets and the sink wall, using the floor and metal the home already chose.Open
- WallsFloor planWhen the room list implies a wall should move, draw that before styling the scheme.Open
- StyleTraditionalA scheme that repeats casing, door style, and a single wood through the list.Open
One scheme
Decide the home once, then walk it room by room
Home design is the whole interior as one scheme. You record the decisions that must be shared: the floor that runs through, the metal, the attitude toward ornament, the rooms that exist. Then each room is visited without being allowed to invent a second house.
A room page is stricter about one fixture. The kitchen still owns the sink wall. The bath still owns the toilet that cannot move. The scheme does not cancel those locks. It stops the living room from choosing walnut while the hall chooses oak because both pictures looked finished alone.
Write the room list before you generate. A scheme that forgets the guest room will decorate a house you do not have. If you only have one photograph, you are not ready for this page. Start with room design or interior design, and come back when the shared decisions are real.
Read the page from four sides
The list
Every room the scheme claims must be named. Unlisted rooms will not quietly match.
The shared
Floor, metal, and the amount of ornament travel. A bedroom can still have a different cloth.
The local lock
Plumbing, stair, slope, and closet depth stay on their own pages. The scheme coordinates. It does not erase them.
The order
Decide the scheme, then open the room that has the hardest constraint. Do not start with the easiest still.
Where this page stops
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Interior design coordinates a few views. The home scheme is the longer walk.
Kitchen is where the scheme meets plumbing. Open it before the palette paints over the work triangle.
Interior directory lists every indoor room the scheme will eventually have to face.
Questions about a home treated as one scheme
Room lists, shared floors and trim, and the few rooms allowed to break the rule.
Is home design the same as decorating my favorite room?
No. This page treats the home as one scheme. A single photographed room, with its walls and doors locked, is room design.
What has to be on the room list?
Every room you expect to share the floor, the trim, and the metal. Leave a room off and it is outside the scheme.
Can the bathroom have tile if the rest of the home is oak?
Yes, at the wet wall. Write that as the exception inside the shared floor decision, not as a second scheme.
Do I need a photo of every room?
Photos help where you have them. The scheme still starts from the room list and the shared decisions, including rooms you cannot photograph yet.
Who decides the bed size?
The bedroom page, inside this scheme. Home design does not pick a mattress. It stops that bedroom from introducing a new trim.
Can the scheme be drawn as pictures?
Yes. Generate the room, the facade, or the garden you are looking at. Judge it against the list and the shared floor, trim, paint, and metal.
Write the room list before you style a doorway
Floor, trim, paint family, and metal are home decisions. Room jobs come after the list is honest.