Room reimagines your space in seconds. Snap a photo of any room, pick a style, and get a photorealistic redesign that keeps your real layout and structure but completely transforms the look. Explore 16 interior styles, from minimal and Scandinavian to bold and maximalist, before you spend a cent on furniture or renovation. No designer, no mood boards, no account setup, just your room and every direction it could go.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Room: AI Home Design
Maker
π
Hey hunters! ποΈ
Redecorating always starts with the same problem: you can't picture it. You stand in your living room trying to imagine a different sofa, warmer walls, a whole new style, and it just doesn't click until you've already spent money and it's too late to undo.
We built Room to kill that guesswork. Take a photo of any room, pick a style, and get a photorealistic redesign that keeps your actual walls, windows, and layout intact, just restyled. The hardest part was preserving the real structure of the room while still making the transformation feel dramatic and inspiring.
It's for anyone about to renovate, redecorate, or move in and stare at empty walls. We'd love your feedback, and we're curious: which room in your home needs the most help? π
β The Suitberry team
Report
How well does it actually hold up with weird angles or cluttered rooms, like a home office with cables everywhere? Curious if the realistic redesign still looks believable when the photo isn't perfectly staged.
Report
Maker
@salihaamhxΒ Cluttered rooms are actually a fun case, the redesign tidies up as part of the restyle, so the cable-covered home office comes back as the cleaned-up version of itself. What matters most is that walls, windows and the general layout stay recognizable, and that holds up fine with normal phone photos taken at casual angles. Extreme fisheye or very dark shots are the only ones that get shaky. No staging needed, that was the whole point. Try your messiest room and tell us how it goes!
Report
Tried it on my cramped living room and the Scandinavian version actually looks like something I'd want to live in, not a stock photo. Liked that it kept my weird window placement intact.
Report
Maker
@emrah1398235Β "Something I'd want to live in, not a stock photo" is exactly the bar we set for ourselves, so this made our day. Keeping the real architecture intact, weird window placements included, was the hardest part to get right. Thanks for trying it!
How well does it actually hold up with weird angles or cluttered rooms, like a home office with cables everywhere? Curious if the realistic redesign still looks believable when the photo isn't perfectly staged.
@salihaamhxΒ Cluttered rooms are actually a fun case, the redesign tidies up as part of the restyle, so the cable-covered home office comes back as the cleaned-up version of itself. What matters most is that walls, windows and the general layout stay recognizable, and that holds up fine with normal phone photos taken at casual angles. Extreme fisheye or very dark shots are the only ones that get shaky. No staging needed, that was the whole point. Try your messiest room and tell us how it goes!
Tried it on my cramped living room and the Scandinavian version actually looks like something I'd want to live in, not a stock photo. Liked that it kept my weird window placement intact.
@emrah1398235Β "Something I'd want to live in, not a stock photo" is exactly the bar we set for ourselves, so this made our day. Keeping the real architecture intact, weird window placements included, was the hardest part to get right. Thanks for trying it!