The walls are borrowed. The room can still be yours.
Renting concentrates all your design freedom into the movable layer — rugs, lighting, curtains, furniture — and this app happens to be excellent at exactly that layer. Preview the reversible version of every idea on a photo of the actual flat, and spend only on what moves out with you.
Open the Studio
What usually goes wrong
- Never sure whether an idea will work until the furniture has been bought and hauled up the stairs
- Every landlord conversation goes better with a picture than with a description
- Years of living with the letting agent’s lightbulb because the room "isn’t ours"
- Furniture bought for this flat that has to survive the next one
The workflow
- 1Declutter a RoomClear the photo first — decisions read better on a tidy image, even if the tidying is aspirational.
- 2Room MakeoverSee the room done, then subtract whatever the tenancy forbids; what remains is your actual plan.
- 3Add a PieceAudition each movable purchase in place before committing a deposit-sized sum to it.
Questions
- Can it show changes my lease actually allows?
- Steer it: ask for rugs, lighting, curtains and furniture changes in the notes, and leave the walls out — or preview the painted version and take the render to the landlord as the proposal.
- Is a render useful in a landlord negotiation?
- Enormously. "May I paint one wall this colour" with a photo of the finished result answers most objections before they are raised.
Rooms that come up most
Challenges that tend to apply