See your living room restyled from a photo, with your existing sofa and layout preserved.
The sofa is the largest, most expensive object in a living room, and the one most families cannot justify replacing. Nearly every “AI room design” complaint we studied came from tools that swapped the sofa anyway.
This tool inverts that: your sofa is the fixed point, and the render redesigns the room around it: rug, wall colour, art, lighting, side tables. In our Scandinavian showcase even the books and mug on the coffee table stayed where they were. If you do want the sofa reimagined, switch to full restyle mode; but that is your call, never the default.
Living rooms are shared territory: one person wants the dark green wall, someone else is sure it will feel like a cellar. Arguments about hypotheticals go nowhere; renders of your actual room end them.
Generate both directions in a minute, put the phone on the table, and decide with pictures instead of adjectives. A gallery wall test costs 2 credits; repainting the wrong colour costs a weekend.
End the wall-colour debate with pictures of your actual room instead of adjectives. Two renders, one decision, no repainting weekends.
The living room is the hero shot of every listing. Render the decluttered, restyled version to plan staging, or use it directly to show potential.
Show a customer their own sofa in a refreshed room, then sell the rug, lamp and cushions that complete the look.
Living rooms are wide; a corner angle catches sofa, window and TV wall together so the AI understands the full layout.
Rooms over ~20 m² rarely fit one frame. Add up to 4 photos (+1 credit each). The first photo sets the viewpoint of the result.
Scandinavian brightening and dark academia are opposite answers to the same room. Rendering both is the fastest way to learn what your family actually wants.
Yes: same shape, same position. In our test renders the sofa cushions kept their original creases. That fidelity is the core of what we built.
Yes, though wide spaces benefit from a second photo angle. The render follows your first photo’s framing.
Brush over the TV wall in area editing and only that zone is redrawn, a common request we designed for.
Minor clutter is fine and often gets tidied in the render. For honest before/after comparisons, a quick tidy-up photo works best.
Drag the line to compare. Every result was generated by this exact tool, with the same settings you get.







