How it works

From a phone photo
to a finished room.

  1. You photograph the space

    Stand in a corner so two walls and the floor are visible. Keep the phone level. Daylight gives a better result than a ceiling light. One room per photo.

  2. We read the architecture

    Before anything is generated, the photo is checked, corrected for orientation and stripped of location data. The model is then instructed to hold your walls, windows, doors, ceiling height and camera angle exactly as they are.

  3. The interior is redesigned

    Your chosen style, specification level and colour mood become a detailed brief: joinery, finishes, lighting, textiles and decor. What comes back is the same room, furnished differently — usually in fifteen to forty seconds.

  4. A designer takes over

    When you ask for a call back, the enquiry reaches our team with the exact image you were looking at. We visit, measure, cost it honestly, and execute.


Honest limits

It is a visualisation, not a drawing set.

There are no dimensions, no working drawings and no bill of quantities in the image. Those come from the design team after a site visit.

Odd photos give odd results.

Very dark rooms, extreme wide-angle shots, panoramas and photos taken through a doorway confuse the model. Retake and try again — a failed design never counts against your free limit.

Materials are suggestive.

A marble in the render is a direction, not a specification. Availability and price decide the final material.

Try it with your room