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Text to Image AI GeneratorText to Image AI Generator
Image workflowsUpdated Oct 20, 2026

AI Interior Design Generator

This is a concept tool, not a construction document. Use it to explore a room’s palette, furniture direction and light before you commit to a purchase or a renovation.

Open the image editorView credit pricing
Input
Photo + prompt
Output
Image
Model fit
GPT Image 2
A sunlit modern living room with a sage-green sofa, warm oak table and a large arched window.
A sunlit modern living room with a sage-green sofa, warm oak table and a large arched window.

Quick answer

Start with a wide photo of the room. Lock the walls, windows, doors and camera perspective, then describe one style direction, three materials and one lighting condition. Keep the result reviewable rather than photorealistically overstuffed.

Best for

  • Testing a palette before buying furniture
  • Creating mood images for a client review
  • Exploring a room’s layout and lighting direction
01

Preserve the architecture

Name what cannot move: wall positions, window shape, door openings, ceiling height, floor direction. If the model changes the architecture, the image stops being useful as a design reference. Put the architecture lock before the style instruction.

Use a wide, straight-on photo. A phone panorama can distort the room; a normal wide lens is easier to preserve. If the room is empty, the model has more freedom; if it is furnished, say which pieces stay.

02

Pick one style, three materials and a palette

“Modern interior” is too broad. Choose a lane: warm minimal, Japandi, mid-century, soft industrial. Then name three materials that carry the look: oak, travertine, linen; walnut, bouclé, brass; concrete, black steel, wool.

Limit the palette to two dominant colours and one accent. A sage-green sofa, warm oak and cream plaster is a coherent direction. Five colours and four materials produce a showroom collage, not a room.

03

Design the light with the room

Name the time of day and the direction of the light. Morning sun through an east window, late-afternoon side light, or a grey overcast day will each change the materials. Ask for realistic shadows and soft bounce.

If you are adding a lamp, say whether it is on. A warm floor lamp against cool daylight creates depth. A room lit by ten invisible sources looks flat and artificial.

04

Keep it reviewable, not just pretty

A useful concept shows the floor, the main seating, the circulation path and the window. Do not fill every surface with decor. Leave negative space so a client can imagine living there.

Check the perspective, the window mullions, the table legs, the rug edges and the relationship between furniture and walls. If the image is beautiful but spatially impossible, it cannot guide a purchase.

Prompt recipes

AI Interior Design Generator

Open the image editor

Sage and Oak Living Room

A palette-led redesign that keeps the room’s architecture intact.

Use the uploaded room photo as the exact architectural reference. Preserve the wall positions, window shape, ceiling height, floor direction and camera perspective. Redesign the room in a warm minimal style with a sage-green linen sofa, a warm oak coffee table, cream plaster walls, a wool rug and a sculptural floor lamp. Keep the existing arched window. Use soft late-afternoon daylight from the window, natural shadows and realistic material textures. Interior design magazine photography. Do not change the architecture, add people, add text, logos or watermarks.
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Japandi Bedroom

A quieter direction with a tight material list.

Edit the uploaded bedroom photo into a calm Japandi interior. Preserve the room’s walls, window, door and camera perspective. Use a low oak platform bed, cream linen bedding, a paper lantern, a dark walnut side table and a textured wool rug. Keep the palette to warm wood, cream and charcoal. Soft morning light from the left, gentle shadows, realistic fabric and wood grain. No people, no text, no logos, no watermark, no architectural changes.
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Soft Industrial Studio

A darker concept that still leaves the room readable.

Using the uploaded room as the architectural reference, create a soft industrial studio concept. Preserve the walls, windows, ceiling and perspective. Add a charcoal bouclé sofa, a black steel shelving unit, a concrete coffee table and a large abstract rug. Keep the palette to charcoal, warm grey and rust. Use diffused overcast daylight with one warm floor lamp. Realistic textures, editorial interior photography, clear circulation space. No people, no text, logos or watermarks, no structural changes.
Use this prompt

Model fit

ModelRouteUse it when
GPT Image 2KIEDetailed costume briefs, product surfaces, text-heavy graphics, and edits that must follow a long list of constraints.
FLUX 2 ProKIEEditorial texture, product materials, and targeted local edits with a premium finish.
SeeDream 5.0 LiteKIELow-cost drafts, clean lighting, and straightforward background or outfit changes.
Qwen Image EditKIEBudget-friendly object replacement, background cleanup, and quick visual tests.

FAQ

  1. 1

    Can I redesign a room from a photo?

    Yes. Use image-to-image with a wide room photo. Lock the architecture and perspective, then change furniture, materials and lighting. Review the result for spatial accuracy before using it as a shopping reference.

  2. 2

    Is this a replacement for an interior designer?

    No. It is a concept and mood tool. It does not replace measurements, building codes, structural review or a designer’s site assessment. Use it to explore direction, not to approve construction.

  3. 3

    Which model is best for interiors?

    GPT Image 2 and FLUX 2 Pro are strong for material and lighting detail. SeeDream 5.0 Lite is a cheaper direction test, and Qwen Image Edit can handle simple furniture or background changes.

  4. 4

    Why does the room layout change?

    The model may prioritize the style over the architecture. Repeat the architecture lock, use a straight-on photo, and reduce the number of new furniture pieces in the prompt.

  5. 5

    Does interior generation use purchased credits?

    Yes. The hosted image workflow uses purchased credits and has no unlimited free tier. The pricing page shows the current packs and plans.

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Explore a room concept

Open image-to-image, upload a wide room photo, and lock the architecture before changing the furniture.

Open the image editorView credit pricing