AI interior tool

Interior Design Render

Photograph a bare room — new build, shell, or simply empty — and see it finished. The render keeps the architecture exactly where it is: same walls, window position and size, doors, ceiling, floor level and camera angle, with furniture and finishes placed inside them.

Render an empty room →

1–2 images · JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MiB each · about a minute · 1 credit per task

Interior Design Render — Nordic render (living room) — Real output: a bare room with its work light and chair in frame, rendered as a finished Nordic living room. The window, both doors, the ceiling and the camera position are the same in both frames.

Interior Design Render — Empty, unfinished room — Real output: a bare room with its work light and chair in frame, rendered as a finished Nordic living room. The window, both doors, the ceiling and the camera position are the same in both frames.

When to use this tool

Empty or unfinished rooms before a viewing
Client previews for a renovation
Property listings that need a furnished frame
Comparing finishes before buying furniture

How it works

Photograph the room — Stand in a corner and use one-point perspective: camera level, both side walls visible, the window and the doors in frame. A phone photo is fine.
Pick the style and the room — Choose one of six styles and the room type, and optionally add a style reference photo or a short line about materials.
Compare with the photo — Put the render beside the original and check the window, the doors, the ceiling line and the camera angle, then download the PNG.

Frequently asked questions

Will it keep my walls, windows and doors?

The instruction holds the architecture fixed: walls, ceiling, floor plane and level, window position and size, doors, openings, columns and beams, plus the camera position, height, angle and perspective. It is a generative render, so compare the result against the photo before you rely on a detail.

Can I influence the furniture and materials?

Yes, in three fixed ways: the style chooses a recipe of materials, furniture and lighting; the room type decides what is furnished; and the optional short brief lets you name a few things you want to see. A long paragraph would fight the instruction that keeps the room in place, so it is capped at 120 characters.

What is the second image for?

It is an optional style reference — a room, a palette or a material board you like. The render follows its palette, materials and mood but fits them into your room rather than copying its layout.

Can I use the render in a listing or a client document?

Yes, with a note that it is an AI visualisation. Many portals require that for a rendered interior, and it also protects you if a detail of the render does not match the real room.

Related tools

Erase Object · AI Image Upscaler