AI Room Design
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Materials
Keep existing furniture
The sofa and tables in the photo stay
Additional information (optional)
Restyle
Existing room
Restyle the room in the photograph
Paint, furniture, and cloth can change. The walls, windows, and doors in the photograph stay where the camera put them. A written description can start a room that is not built yet, and it does not pretend to be the room you walked into.
The shell, the openings, the furniture, and the finishes each need their own picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
One frame with a wall, a window, and the door. This is the room the restyle has to remain.
Corners stay in the picture. A restyle does not grow a bay the camera never saw.
Daylight stays in the opening the photo already has.
The swing stays. New furniture has to clear the way in.
The sofa, the table, and the cloth can be replaced. The shell does not move to make room for them.
Name the oak, the linen, and the brass. Those finishes are the restyle, not a new plan.
Up to four variations keep the same camera. Compare them before you keep one.
Photograph first
Image to Design starts from the picture. If that picture is a square room with one window, the restyle remains that square room with that window. Text to Design is the other path: a written room, with no shell to lock.
Walls
A niche, a second window, or a lowered ceiling would be a different shell. Lock the walls so new furniture still fits the corners you photographed.
Openings
The window is where light enters this room. The door is where you enter. Moving either one in the restyle produces a picture of a room you do not have.
One direction
Single room restyles only the photograph. Whole-home asks for wood, cloth, and metal you could carry into the next room. The picture still shows one room. It does not invent the hall, the kitchen, or a new window.
Written room
Six examples fill the description, the room, and the style together. You can still name wood, cloth, metal, floor, and wall finish after that. The result is a proposed room, not a restyle of your current one.
The starting file is a picture of the room as it is, including awkward corners and the real window.
Furniture, paint, and textiles change. The shell in the photograph does not.
Corners stay. A restyle does not add a bay or erase a jog the camera recorded.
Glass stays in its opening so the bright side of the room is the same side as today.
The door and its swing stay, so a new sofa is not drawn across the way in.
The photographed room and the restyle share the top of this page, openings included.
Stand so at least one full wall, one window, and the door are in the same frame.
Mark walls, windows, and doors as fixed. Only then choose paint, furniture, and cloth.
If a window moved, the restyle failed, no matter how the sofa looks.
Testing one chair, lining up several views, or inventing a room with no photo are different pages.
One photograph
Room design takes one photograph and lets you name the room, the style, and the finishes that may change: furniture, cloth, wood, metal, floor, wall. The walls, windows, doors, and the camera stay. It is the single-room edit. It is not a direction for the whole interior, and it is not a home scheme.
Interior design, the neighboring tool, repeats one wood, one cloth, and one metal across more than one view. Use that page when the hall has to belong to the living room. Use this page when you are deciding the room you are standing in, and you want the controls for that room spelled out. Mixing the two URLs is how a site starts competing with itself.
Photograph the openings. A flattering corner that hides the door will invent a circulation you do not have. After the pass, check the door swing and the window before you fall for the sofa. If the shell moved, the finish does not count.
You name the room. The page does not wander into the kitchen unless the photograph is the kitchen and you said so.
Walls, windows, doors, and the camera are the lock. Paint and furniture are the variables.
Wood, cloth, metal, floor, and wall are separate choices. Changing the cloth does not license a new floor plan.
Nothing on this page automatically travels to the next room. Carry the words yourself, or open interior design.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Interior design holds one material direction across several views. This page stops at one frame.
Room visualizer tests a piece or a finish without restyling the room. Use it when the scheme is already right.
Interior directory lists the room pages, if this photograph is really a kitchen or a bath with fixtures to protect.
What may change inside the shell, and which walls, windows, and doors stay in the picture.
A photograph is how this page keeps your walls, windows, and doors. Text to Design can start a room from a sentence when no photograph exists. That result is a proposed room, not a restyle of the one you have.
No. Windows you lock stay in the opening the photo shows. Moving glass is a different project from restyling furniture and paint.
The swing stays. Change the furniture. A restyle that blocks the door has ignored the lock.
Yes. Paint and furniture are the restyle. Walls, windows, and doors are the locks.
No. Wall removal is a plan question. This page keeps the shell in the photograph.
No. The photo has to be the room whose walls, windows, and doors you intend to keep.
Lock the walls, windows, and doors first. Paint, furniture, and cloth are the restyle.