AI Interior Design Generator
Redesign a room from a photo: six interior styles including Indian modern, with the walls, windows and floor plan kept exactly where they are.
- Room structure kept
- Indian modern style
- 6 looks
- No watermark
Free credits to start. No watermark.
Most people cannot picture a room differently until they see it differently. An interior design generator closes that gap: you photograph the room you have, choose a style, and get the same room furnished another way, with the walls, windows and floor plan exactly where they were.
That last constraint is what separates a useful redesign from a pretty render. A generated room that moves a wall or invents a window is a mood board, not a plan. Here the architecture is held fixed and only the furniture, textiles, lighting and decor change, in six directions including an Indian modern palette that most global tools do not have.
What stays, what changes
| Element | Behaviour | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Walls, windows, doors | Fixed, same position | The room has to remain buildable |
| Ceiling height and perspective | Fixed | Otherwise the proportions lie |
| Furniture and layout | Replaced in the chosen style | This is the design decision |
| Textiles, lighting, decor | Replaced | Where most of the style actually lives |
| Floor material | Possible to change, keep the plane | Refinishing is realistic; moving the floor is not |
Shoot from a corner with the lights on and the curtains open. A wide angle from one corner beats a flat straight-on photo, because it shows two walls and gives the model depth to work with.
How to redesign a room in three steps
- 1Photograph the room as it isJPG, PNG or WEBP up to 4 MB. Stand in a corner, hold the phone level, include the floor and the ceiling edge if you can. Turn the lights on so the photo is not a silhouette.
- 2Choose the room and the styleIndian modern for teak, cane and brass; Scandi for pale oak and linen; Japandi for low, earthy minimalism; industrial for brick and steel; contemporary for clean lines; boho for layered textiles.
- 3State what cannot be removedKeep the sofa, no rug, budget furniture, keep the window view. A single constraint stops the model from redesigning the parts you already own.
The six styles, honestly compared
- Indian modern: warm woods, cane and jaali, cream walls, brass accents. Works in flats with limited light.
- Scandi: pale oak, white walls, wool and linen. Needs daylight, looks flat in a dark room.
- Japandi: low furniture, natural materials, muted palette. Beautiful but demands discipline, clutter breaks it.
- Industrial: exposed brick or concrete, black steel, warm bulbs. Hides imperfections, suits large volumes.
- Contemporary: clean lines, neutral base, one accent colour. Safest for resale, least personality.
- Bohemian: layered textiles, rattan, plants, saturated colour. Cheapest to imitate, hardest to keep tidy.
Where this is genuinely useful
Homeowners use it before spending on furniture: three styles, one afternoon, and a decision that would otherwise take a month of scrolling. Rentals use it to show a furnished version of an empty flat, which is one of the highest-return images in a listing.
Interior designers use it in the first client meeting, because arguing about a picture is faster than arguing about a description. Small studios use it to test a palette against a real room before ordering samples.
What it will not do
It will not produce a measured plan, and it will not respect load-bearing walls or plumbing. Anything structural is a job for an architect: this tool changes what a room looks like, not what it is. Treat the output as a concept image, then verify every element you intend to buy or move.
It also struggles with very dark rooms and with photos shot into a bright window, because the model has to invent most of the detail. Turn the lights on, close the curtains slightly, and take the photo again; five seconds of setup changes the whole result.
Credits, formats and privacy
Each redesign costs credits, priced per model and shown before you run, and new accounts start with free credits. Uploads are capped at 4 MB, output is 16:10 at up to 1344 pixels, and no watermark is added.
Images are sent only for the duration of the request and results are stored so you can download them, with no public gallery and no email capture. For a print-quality version, upscale afterwards, which is free on this site.
Shooting the room so the render holds up
Two minutes of camera work decides whether the redesign looks like a photograph or a video-game room. Stand in the corner furthest from the main window, hold the phone at chest height and keep it level: a tilted phone produces converging verticals that the model then repeats, and every wall in the render will lean.
Turn on every light, open the curtains, and remove the biggest clutter from the floor before you shoot. The model renders what it sees, so a pile of clothes becomes a rendered pile of clothes. And shoot two angles: the wide corner shot for the redesign, and a straight-on shot of the wall you intend to keep, which is useful when you compare the render against reality.
Costing a redesign from a render
A render is a shopping list in disguise. Once you like a direction, list what actually changed: the sofa, the rug, the lights, the wall treatment, the curtains. Then price those items rather than the whole room. Most people discover that sixty percent of what they liked was lighting and textiles, which are the cheapest elements to change.
Presenting a render to a client
Show two directions, never five. A client chooses faster between two options and stalls in front of a menu, and the whole point of a concept image is to move the decision forward rather than to demonstrate how many styles exist.
Lighting, the cheapest change in any room
Look at a render you like and count the light sources: usually three, at different heights, with one warm and one neutral. Most real rooms have one ceiling light in the middle, which is why they photograph flat. Before buying furniture, add two lamps.