Redesign your room from a photo: keep your furniture, control how much changes.
AI interior design here means one consistent contract across rooms: your furniture and architecture are preserved, your changes are dialled in (subtle, moderate or dramatic), and colour is exact, not approximate.
That last part is measurable: when we asked for hex #3D5A47 on a wall, the render came back within 1.3% of the target. It is why the palette shows 24 named paint tones instead of an RGB slider, and why the same photo re-rendered in ten styles still reads as your home each time.
Interior designers typically charge $50–200 per hour, and the first sessions are mostly about direction: which style, how bold, what stays. Walking in with renders of your own rooms in two or three directions collapses that discovery phase into one conversation.
Going DIY instead? The same renders become your shopping brief: the rug tone, the wall colour, the lamp temperature are all decided before you spend anything.
Arrive at your first designer meeting (or your first store visit) with rendered directions instead of vague preferences. It compresses weeks of back-and-forth.
Render refreshed versions of tired rooms to show buyers potential, or to brief stagers on exactly what to furnish.
Use client-photo renders as proposal visuals: faster than 3D modelling, grounded in the client’s real room, and revised in thirty seconds.
Shoot with curtains open. The AI builds lighting on top of what exists; a dim photo forces it to invent, which costs realism.
The moderate strength setting changes enough to feel new without losing the room. Go dramatic only after you have seen moderate.
Rendering the same photo in Scandinavian, japandi and one wildcard is the fastest way to find your actual taste. Most people surprise themselves.
Three defaults: furniture preservation is on, changes are dial-controlled, and colours are exact (1.3% measured deviation). Most tools hand you a beautiful room that is not yours.
Renders run on OpenAI’s gpt-image-2 image editing model with our room-preservation prompting layer. A render takes about 30 seconds.
Any room you can photograph: living rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, offices, hallways. Dedicated pages exist for the common ones, but the tool itself is room-agnostic.
Three free renders, no credit card, full quality, the same setting paid users get. We benchmarked the expensive quality tier and it was not better, so nobody gets a downgraded version.
Drag the line to compare. Every result was generated by this exact tool, with the same settings you get.







