Your room, but designed.

How it works

1. 1

   Photograph the room

   Phone at chest height, from the corner, window in frame. The photo is the floor plan — the design happens inside it.

2. 2

   Pick the tool and the direction

   A full makeover, one surface, one piece, or a typed instruction. Deep-link from any idea page and the settings arrive pre-filled.

3. 3

   Compare, chain, decide

   Each render can feed the next tool. Try four directions at Standard, chain the winner through the details, upscale the decision.

Questions

Is the render really my room?

Yes — the tools are built to keep your photo’s walls, windows, ceiling and proportions and redesign only what a decorator could actually change. That constraint is the product: you are choosing between versions of your own room, not admiring someone else’s.

How exact are the renders?

Close, but treat them as previews, not blueprints. AI images can drift in small ways — a radiator shifts a few centimetres, a handle changes, a proportion reads slightly off — so double-check anything you are about to buy, build or measure against the real room and a real tape measure.

My room is small and dark and rented. Is there any point?

That room is exactly who this app is for. The idea pages start from the difficult condition — small, north-facing, rental, all twenty-eight of them — and the Studio applies the same playbooks to your photo.

What does trying it cost me?

Nothing: 4 credits arrive with a new account and a Standard render costs 4, so the first full redesign happens before any payment details do.

Can it help me buy furniture, not just imagine it?

Two tools exist for precisely that moment: Add a Piece auditions a described item in your room, and Try Furniture in Your Room places the actual listing photo into it, to scale, before you order.

What happens to photos I upload?

They are processed to make your renders and stored with your account. Designs are public in the community by default; keeping them private is included with any paid plan.

Will it move walls or windows?

No — structural changes are out of scope on purpose. Everything the tools do is the reversible layer: furniture, surfaces, colour, light. For a what-if that needs a wall gone, describe it in Design with Words and treat the result as imagination, not engineering.