Redesign a real space from a single photo
Photograph the space as it is today, describe where you want to take it, and get back the same room in a new direction — keeping the architecture, changing everything else.
1 credit per variant
How it works
- 01
Shoot the room
One photo, wide enough to read the walls and the openings. A phone is fine.
- 02
Describe the direction
Materials, mood, palette, era. "Warm minimal, oak and lime plaster, soft evening light."
- 03
Generate variants
One to four at a time, so you can compare directions instead of committing to the first.
- 04
Refine
Send the best one to Fix a Render for the last details, or to Angle Views for a second shot of the same room.
Why it helps
What changes in practice once Design a Space is part of the workflow.
Keeps the bones of the real space
Window positions, ceiling height and the general geometry survive the redesign, which is what makes the result usable as a proposal rather than a mood board.
Before and after in one frame
The original photo and the redesign compare side by side — the most persuasive slide in any renovation pitch.
Works before you have drawings
No plan, no measurements, no model. A site visit and a phone are enough to come back with something to show.
When designers reach for it
- Winning a renovation brief off a first site visit
- Showing a landlord the upside of a refit
- Testing three brand directions on the same unit
- Refreshing a tired storefront without redrawing it
Questions about Design a Space
What designers ask most often before putting Design a Space on real client work.
See pricingRetail stores, showrooms, restaurants, cafés, offices, hotels, salons and residential rooms. Pick the space type when you generate and the result adapts to it.
It keeps the architecture of the photo as the basis for the redesign. If you want an opening moved or removed, say so explicitly in the brief.
Yes — save the brand once as a brand kit and its palette, materials and mood are applied to every generation for that client.
Works well with
Fix a Render
Mark the part of a render that is wrong, describe the change in a sentence, and regenerate only that area. Lighting, a fixture, a material — the rest stays put.
Learn moreBrand kits
Save a client's palette, materials and mood once. Every render generated for that client follows the same guidelines, across every tool.
Learn moreIdea Generator
No plan, no photo, no site. Write one sentence about the space you have in mind and get a first concept render back in about 30 seconds.
Learn more
