Try an AI room design concept with signup credits. Upload a photo of your room or describe a space in a few sentences, then explore a visual direction before you buy furniture or materials. Credit amounts vary, and downloads require paid access.
AI Room Design
AIDesignHouse turns a room photo or written brief into a visual design concept you can review and refine. Use it to compare a style, palette, or mood. It is not a measured floor plan, shopping specification, or construction drawing; check dimensions and materials against your actual space.
Choose residential or commercial room type, a design style, and lighting, then add a note about what you want to change. Upload PNG, JPG, or JPEG files up to 10 MB. A photo that shows the walls, openings, and main furniture gives the concept more context.
Text to Design starts with a written brief. Include the room's purpose, shape, style, materials, furniture, and lighting. Photo-mode room type, style, and lighting controls do not apply in this mode.
New accounts receive signup credits, but the balance varies. Base generation costs 1 credit per image and Pro costs 4; the Generate button shows the total before you confirm. View results in the app; downloads require a paid plan or credit purchase.
See current plans and credit optionsFor questions about furniture zones, placement, and circulation, use the separate AI Room Planner workflow.
Explore AI Room Planner
Featured direction
Start with the room you have
Why choose us
The best starting point is a clear question about the room: what should change, and what needs to stay?
Context matters
A considered bedroom direction
How it works
Start from the material you have, then make one clear design request and check the result against the real room.
Stage 1
Use Image to Design for an existing room photo. Choose Text to Design if you are starting from an idea or do not have a suitable photo.
Stage 2
In photo mode, select a room type, style, and lighting, then add optional direction. In text mode, include the room use and all visual details in your brief.
Stage 3
Features
Use a single-room concept for a focused decision, or compare several rooms in one visual board.
Start with a living room, bedroom, kitchen, office, or commercial space and focus the brief on the change you want to explore.
Add two to four distinct room photos to create one coordinated image with a separate concept panel for each room. It is a single board, not separate render files or a floor plan.
Use cases
A room concept can help make an early design conversation more concrete.
Compare a warmer palette or different furniture direction while noting the features and pathways you want to keep.
Describe renter-friendly changes, such as rugs, lamps, and furniture arrangement, without relying on changes you cannot make to the walls.
FAQ
Understand the inputs, credits, and limits before you start.
New accounts receive signup credits, though the balance can vary. Base generation costs 1 credit per image and Pro costs 4. The tool shows the required credits before you generate. Downloading an image requires paid access.
No. In photo mode, choose a room type, style, and lighting, then add a short note about the change you want. In text mode, describe the room and its design direction in your own words. You can use the brief examples above as a starting point.
Yes. Photo mode offers 28 residential room types, including kitchens and home offices, and 25 commercial types, including cafes, restaurants, salons, medical offices, and retail spaces. Choose the matching type before generating. In text mode, describe the space's use in your brief.
Your brief guides the concept. Name fixed features, such as windows and flooring, and say what you want to keep. An open-ended request may change more than you expect, so compare the result with your real room before acting on it.
Yes. Open Edit Image on a completed concept to request a targeted change, or revise your brief and generate another version for a broader change. You cannot drag furniture into place like a floor planner. Each new generation costs credits.
Yes, as a visual reference for the direction you want, not as a technical specification. A contractor or designer still needs real measurements, material choices, and construction details before making a plan.
Need help with your account or credits? Contact support
01 / WHY IT MATTERS
·ExploreExplore whether a warmer palette, softer lighting, or a different furniture direction suits the room before making a purchase decision.
02 / WHY IT MATTERS
·BriefName fixed features and everyday needs in your note. For example: “Keep the windows and wood floor. Try a Japandi look with a lighter sofa, warm wood accents, and soft evening light. Leave a clear path to the balcony.”
03 / WHY IT MATTERS
·ReviewCheck doors, windows, circulation, and daily tasks in the concept. Measure furniture and confirm materials and construction details before ordering or building.
Compare fixed features, walking paths, and furniture clearances with the actual room. Treat the image as a concept, not proof that a change will fit or can be built.
The output
A small cafe concept
A commercial-space example for reviewing seating, materials, and circulation.
Use the concept to communicate a style or mood. Check room dimensions, furniture fit, and materials against the real space before acting on it.
Base costs 1 credit per image and Pro costs 4. Selecting multiple variations increases the total; review the amount shown in the tool before confirming.
Try an early visual direction for a cafe, studio, or other commercial room before discussing materials and layout with a professional.
