Most AI image tools produce a pretty but generic sample room. The Design Editor doesn’t: you upload a photo of your own room and describe in words where you want to take it. The AI applies exactly that to the existing image – your walls, your floor plan and your light stay as they are; only the details change.
If you like even more precision, you can also mark the area concerned – but that is only an aid, not a required step. Without a marking, the AI decides for itself what the description most likely refers to.
That is exactly why the tool is the most honest starting point for virtual planning: you don’t see how any room might look, but a plausible version of your own.
- Upload your own photo, try out the sample room – or create a room from a description, without a photo
- Describe the change in text, with one-click suggestions such as “Scandinavian style” or “Add plants”
- Marking an area is optional – the brush helps when the description alone is ambiguous
- Before/after slider and version bar for comparing
- Choice of quality: Fast, Better or Best
- Results in a few seconds, as often as you like – refine step by step with “Keep working with this”
How to get your result
Four steps to your first visualisation
Choose a photo
Upload a photo of your own room or use the sample room as your starting point.
Describe the change
Short and specific, e.g. “Paint the wall in warm terracotta” or “Replace the sofa with a cream bouclé sofa”.
Mark the area (optional)
Only an aid, not a required step: paint over the area concerned with the brush tool if the description alone isn’t clear enough.
Refine
If the result isn’t quite right yet, make the text more precise or also mark an area – it only takes one more click.
Tip: If you like an interim result, carry it over with “Keep working with this” and then change the next detail – that is how your version takes shape, step by step.
The generated images are concept visualisations and do not replace detailed planning – but they are an excellent basis for our conversation together.