Start with a photo of your bedroom, living room, kitchen, or bathroom. Explore realistic redesign ideas in seconds—from Japandi and Warm Modern to Scandinavian and Art Deco.
Start with the furniture, flooring, and fixed features already in your room. An AI interior design preview brings seating, finishes, color, and lighting into one view so you can judge how each choice affects the others.
Compare the shape and visual weight of sofas, chairs, tables, and storage around your windows and doorways. A slim armchair or raised-leg cabinet can reveal more floor than a bulky piece. Use the preview to shortlist shapes, then check furniture dimensions and walking space in your room.
Start with the largest surfaces you plan to keep: flooring, cabinetry, or a favorite sofa. Compare wall colors, wood finishes, upholstery, and rugs against those anchors. Repeating a wood tone or accent color across a few pieces can help the room feel coordinated without buying a matching furniture set.
See how curtains, lamps, ceiling fixtures, and textiles finish the same furniture scheme. A reading lamp serves a different purpose from an overhead light, while curtains and rugs change how hard surfaces feel. Compare these details alongside the room’s visible daylight and the activities the space needs to support.
Swap out every piece for a cohesive mid-century look—rich walnut, olive tones, and tailored lighting mapped to your existing space.
Lock in your existing brown sofa and carpet, then let the AI update the walls, curtains, and accents with airy coastal tones.
Find furniture ideas, color palettes, and before-and-after examples for the room you want to improve.
Explore calmer layouts, coordinated furniture, layered lighting, and bedroom color palettes.
Compare seating, rugs, storage, materials, and lighting while preserving the room's architecture.
Preview cabinetry, counters, backsplashes, flooring, and lighting as one cohesive kitchen concept.
Test tile, vanity, fixture, storage, and lighting directions before planning a bathroom remodel.
Choose the scope of your refresh, compare a few directions, and use the strongest result to make a more focused furniture and materials shortlist.
Begin with a keep-and-replace list. If the sofa and floor stay, focus on wall color, curtains, a rug, and lighting. If the furniture no longer suits the room, compare a broader redesign. Naming the pieces you want to retain makes the result more relevant to your plans.
Bring the original photo and your preferred concept to the same conversation. Point out the furniture shapes, wall finishes, wood tones, and lighting you like, then agree which changes belong in the project. The image gives everyone a shared visual reference for discussing samples, dimensions, and alternatives.
Use the same room photo when comparing styles. Once you choose a direction, keep it selected while trying another palette or a specific detail. That makes it easier to tell whether you prefer the furniture forms, the color relationships, or the materials in each result.
Take a clear, well-lit photo showing the main area of your room, including key walls and flooring.
Select a room type, style, and color palette, or leave them on Auto. Add details such as “keep my brown sofa” or “retain the existing floor” to shape the redesign around what matters to you.
Compare directions from the same photo and save your favorites. Use the chosen concept to plan your home renovation, shortlist finishes, and discuss changes with a designer.
No. You can leave room type, style, and palette on Auto. The AI will analyze your space and recommend a balanced design automatically.
Use a clear, level photo that shows the main seating or working area, visible flooring, windows, and doorways. Include any furniture you want to keep and move loose clutter that hides its outline. A corner view often shows how adjacent walls and furniture relate; use that same photo when comparing designs.
The redesign uses your photo’s camera angle, doors, windows, and room boundaries as its starting point while updating furniture and finishes. Compare the result with your original photo to check the details you want to retain.
Yes. Reuse the same source photo and keep your requests about retained furniture consistent. Compare a few styles first, then explore different palettes within your favorite direction. Look at furniture shapes, material combinations, and how the colors relate to your existing floor and fixtures.
Use a favorite design to shortlist furniture shapes, paint colors, fabrics, and finishes. Compare physical samples in your room and confirm the dimensions of pieces before ordering. Share the concept alongside your original photo and a list of preferred changes when speaking with a designer or contractor.
Yes. Describe the items you want to retain, such as “keep the brown sofa and existing carpet,” then specify what should change. A clear photo helps the AI identify those pieces and coordinate new colors, furniture, and textiles around them.
For a focused change, use the AI Image Editor to describe the wall, finish, or furniture item you want to update. Use interior design when you want to explore how several changes work together across a room.
Yes. Virtual staging is a useful starting point for an unfurnished room. Upload a photo of the empty space to explore sofas, beds, dining furniture, and decor suited to the room’s purpose.
Start with any room photo and compare complete makeover directions before making changes.
Describe exactly what you want to change in your photo.
Furnish an empty room in a style that fits the space.
Create a new 2:1 panorama from one space image with AI.