A deeper wood tone around existing furniture
Walnut gives this furnished sitting room a different foundation. The white sofas, patterned rug and original trim remain the points of comparison.
Try new flooring in your room
Upload a room photo and compare wood, tile, stone or carpet with the furniture and finishes you already have.
Different floors, familiar rooms
Explore realistic hardwood, natural stone, tile, and carpet makeovers across furnished and empty rooms.
A stone floor beside wood cabinets
Pale limestone introduces a quieter surface beneath the existing kitchen island and stools. Compare the new floor against the cabinets without replacing the whole kitchen.
Change the floor, keep the room
A focused flooring preview without a whole-room makeover.
Six material directions
Try light oak, walnut, porcelain tile, limestone, concrete or carpet. Use Details to describe a different tone or finish within your chosen direction.
Furniture stays in context
Compare new floor textures against existing cabinets, seating, and wall colors. The tool intelligently updates the floor surface while keeping furniture and decor intact.
Shortlist before ordering samples
Compare wood grains, tile patterns, and warm or cool undertones visually to narrow down your choices before ordering physical flooring samples.
Make one flooring decision at a time
Useful comparisons for the room you are actually updating.
Replace fitted carpet
See how an empty or furnished room might look with a hard floor instead of wall-to-wall carpet, before arranging removal or installation.
Coordinate with existing cabinets
Compare a lighter stone or tile floor against kitchen units you plan to keep. Focus on contrast and undertones without a cabinetry redesign.
Compare light and dark wood
Generate separate oak and walnut directions from the same photo. Keep the original image as your reference when judging brightness and contrast.
How to visualize new flooring
Upload a room photo
Choose a clear JPG, PNG or WebP with a useful amount of floor visible. Include furniture legs and wall edges so the scene has perspective and scale.
Choose a material
Pick one of the six flooring directions. Add an optional note about color, finish or a particular area; no manual floor tracing is required.
Generate and compare
Sign in, check the displayed credit cost and generate your preview. Compare it with the original, then use real samples to make a purchase decision.
Flooring visualizer questions
How does the AI flooring visualizer work?
Upload a photo of your room, choose a material like oak or porcelain tile, and AI seamlessly swaps the floor surface while maintaining realistic shadows, reflections, and perspective.
Which flooring materials can I preview?
You can preview light oak, rich walnut, modern porcelain tile, natural limestone, polished concrete, and plush carpet. You can also specify custom stains, matte or gloss finishes, and plank layouts in Details.
Can I use a photo of a furnished room?
Yes. The tool is engineered to preserve sofas, dining tables, kitchen islands, and area rugs, rendering the new material naturally around furniture legs and room contours.
Can I upload a manufacturer's flooring sample?
You can choose from our curated material presets and use the Details prompt to describe specific plank widths, herringbone patterns, tile sizes, or particular color undertones.
Does this design the floor plan or change the walls?
No. This tool changes the floor's appearance in an existing photo. Use the Wall Color Visualizer for a separate paint preview. Try wall colors
How should I use the preview when shopping for flooring?
Use the visualizer to evaluate overall color balance, room brightness, and contrast with your furniture. Once you find a look you love, bring the image to your flooring retailer to match samples.
Does generating a flooring preview use credits?
Yes. You can browse examples and choose settings before signing in. Generation uses the credit amount displayed in the tool; current options are on Pricing. View pricing
