Design with Words

What it does

The rest of the catalog is presets; this is the pencil. It exists for the changes that are specific to your room and nobody else's — the alcove that wants shelves, the bed you want on the other wall, the curtains you want floor-length. Talk to it the way you would brief a friend with a ladder: concrete nouns, plain verbs, one or two sentences. It follows what you name and leaves the rest of the photo alone.

How to use it

1. 1Upload the room as it stands — mess and all.
2. 2Write one or two sentences naming exactly what changes.
3. 3Run it, then click the result and chain the next instruction on top.
4. 4Keep each step small; five small edits beat one paragraph-long wish.

Questions

What kind of instruction works best?

Named things with named treatments: "paint the alcoves dark green", "replace the ceiling light with three paper pendants". The model is a literalist — give it nouns.

Can I do several changes at once?

You can, but chaining works better: one change per run, each result feeding the next. Every step stays checkable, and a wrong turn only costs one run.

Something changed that I never mentioned — why?

Instructions are followed; silence is interpreted. If a corner must not move, say so: "everything else stays as it is" at the end of the sentence anchors the rest of the room.