AI Room Generator
Log inDescribe the room
This room is not built yet. The sentence, the size, and the notes are the only evidence.
A room you can already photograph belongs on room design. A measured drawing belongs on floor plan.
Rough size
6 to 40 feet on each side.
Must-keep notes
Concept
No photograph yet
Write a room that does not exist yet
This generator starts from sentences: the kind of room, a rough length and width, and the notes you refuse to drop. A concept cannot borrow a window, a sofa, or a ceiling height from a picture you never took.
Example brief: guest room, about 11 by 13 feet, keep a path to the hall door, one window on the garden side only.
The use, the floor, the window, the door, and the furniture each need their own picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
One view of a room that has not been photographed. The use, the size, and the openings all have to agree.
Guest room, nursery, or studio is the job of the room. Furniture comes after that sentence.
Length and width stop a small study from being drawn as a loft.
One window, or none. A concept does not add glass the notes never mentioned.
The way in is part of the brief. New furniture does not land across it.
A table, a crib, or a desk has to live inside the feet you wrote, not on floor the brief never had.
The brief is the room
There is no existing guest room to correct a wrong guess. Write the use in the first line — nursery, studio, reading room — because a room that does not exist will follow that sentence and no other evidence.
Rough size
Type a length and a width even when you are estimating. An 8-by-10 study cannot hold a conference table. The concept of a room that has never been photographed still has to fit the size you wrote.
Must-keep notes
A piano, a door to the stair, a window only on the north wall: those notes are the shell. Leave them out and the concept is free to invent openings you do not want in a room that is still only words.
The page never asks you to upload a picture of a room that has not been built or rented yet.
Nursery, studio, or guest room is stated before furniture, so the concept cannot switch jobs halfway.
The rough size you type is the boundary. Extra floor area is not added to make the idea prettier.
Pieces and openings you list are treated as already decided, even though they exist only in the brief.
One brief is one room. A list of every room in the house belongs on the home scheme page.
You judge the concept by the brief you wrote, not by comparing it with a photograph you do not have.
Say what the unbuilt room is for. Do not start with a sofa, a paint name, or a style word.
Length, width, and every opening or object you have already decided. Those notes are the only locks available.
Check use, size, window, and door before you like the picture. A pretty room that grew extra floor has ignored the brief.
A written room is not a photographed room, and it is not a set of walls drawn to scale.
From a brief
The room generator is for a room that does not exist as a photograph. You name the type, a rough size, a style, and the conditions that must survive: a bed for two, a desk that clears the door, a table for six. The picture that comes back is a concept, not a survey of your apartment.
That distinction matters. A photograph carries the window you cannot move and the column you forgot to mention. A brief carries only what you wrote. If you already have the room, use room design and lock the shell. If you are testing whether a room of this size can hold the life you described, stay here and judge the concept against the brief, not against a wall you never uploaded.
Say the refusals in the brief. “No island.” “Bed on the long wall.” “One wood.” A generator will decorate whatever you leave vague. The advanced part of this page is not a longer adjective. It is a brief that a builder could argue with.
Room type, rough size, style, and must-keep notes. If the size is missing, the furniture has nothing to fit.
There is no camera datum. Do not scold the result for moving a window you never described.
Read the brief beside the image. Count seats, doors, and the thing you said must fit. Style comes second.
When a real room exists, stop generating from words. Photograph it and move to the page that locks the shell.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Room design starts from a photograph. Use it the moment the room is real.
Floor plan turns a sketch or a room list into a plan you can measure. A concept image is not that plan.
Home design holds one scheme across many rooms. A single generated room does not set the rest of the house.
Size, must-keep notes, and what a concept is allowed to invent when no photograph exists.
That is the only job of this page. You bring a written brief, a rough size, and must-keep notes. There is no picture of the room to upload.
A rough length and width in feet is enough to stop a small room from being drawn as a loft. Construction dimensions belong on the floor plan page.
Anything you have already decided: a piano that must fit, a door to the hall, or a window on one wall only. Write it, or the concept may invent the opposite.
No. This page is one room that does not exist yet. A room list and shared decisions across the home belong on the home design page.
Only if the brief leaves openings unspecified. A must-keep that says one garden window is a lock, even though no photo can prove it.
No. Someone else's photo is not your brief. If the room is yours and you can photograph it, use room design. This page stays with words.
Write the use, the rough size, and the must-keep notes before you name a style. The room does not exist anywhere else.