Room Makeover

What it does

Start here. The tool treats your photo as a floor plan it must obey — the window stays where the window is, the ceiling keeps its height, the chimney breast keeps its depth — and redesigns everything a decorator could actually change. The point of that discipline is recognisability: the render you get back is your room on a better day, not a stranger's room in a nicer house. Run it a few times across different looks before committing to any one; at the Standard tier the comparison costs less than a paint sample.

How to use it

1. 1Shoot from a corner, phone at chest height, so two walls and the window are in frame.
2. 2Tell it which room it is looking at, then choose a look.
3. 3Put the unmovables in the notes: the radiator, the door swing, the piece you are keeping.
4. 4Compare three or four looks at Standard, then re-run the winner at Pro.

Questions

Does it ever knock through or move openings?

No — the walls, windows, doors and ceiling in the photo are locked. To explore a layout change, describe it in Design with Words instead; that tool follows instructions rather than presets.

How do I stop it replacing something I love?

Put it in the notes by name: "the green velvet sofa stays", "keep the parquet". Unnamed items are treated as replaceable.

What photo gives the best result?

Daylight, corner angle, no people, and as much of the floor visible as you can manage. The model designs around what it can see — the more room in the frame, the better the design.