AI interior design generator — photorealistic living rooms, kitchens, and bedrooms in 60 seconds
Upload a SketchUp, Revit, or Rhino view, a hand sketch, or a phone photo of an empty room, and get a photorealistic interior render in about 60 seconds. It is a room design generator that starts from your geometry instead of inventing a space from a text prompt, so the walls, openings, and camera you modelled are the ones you see. Everything runs in the browser: no render engine to license, no GPU, no scene to light. Describe each surface in plain words, wall paint, flooring, sofa fabric, joinery finish, lighting, and render. Start with 5 free credits, up to 10 renders, no watermark and no card required.
No credit card required. Free tier: 5 credits a month, up to 10 renders. Paid plans from €29/month.
Rooms, styles, and materials the interior design generator renders
How the free AI interior design generator works — 4 steps
Upload the room view you want to present
Export a still from your 3D viewport at the exact camera you plan to show the client. SketchUp, Revit, Rhino, Blender, ArchiCAD, and Vectorworks all work, because the upload is an ordinary PNG, JPG, or WebP rather than a model file. A sketch or a phone photo of the existing room works too, as long as the wall lines, window positions, and furniture layout are readable.
Let the auto mask find every element
The scene is read once and each element is outlined on its own: walls, floor, ceiling, sofa, chairs, curtains, joinery, and light fittings. You get a list you can click through, and you can rename anything that was labelled loosely. Lock an element to hold it as it is, which is useful when one piece of furniture is already specified and only the surfaces around it are in question.
Describe the materials element by element
Write what the surface physically is, not how it should feel. "Smoked oak herringbone with a matte lacquer" lands far more reliably than "warm floor", and "bouclé in ivory" beats "cosy sofa". You can also attach a reference image to a single element, which is the fastest way to hit a specific fabric, stone, or tile. Render the scene and the result comes back in about 60 seconds.
Refine one element, then export
If only the sofa is wrong, mask the sofa, describe the change, and re-render that element rather than starting the room again. Refine costs half a credit and is available on every plan, the free tier included, so three fabric options cost less than one full room. Export at the original size, or upscale to 4K, 6K, or 8K for print boards once you are on a paid plan or have bought a credit pack.
Where traditional tools still have an edge
These are still images, bright and magazine-like, made for design exploration, client approval, and marketing. They are not a lighting calculation: no lux figures, no sun-path study, no animated walkthrough, and no guarantee that a named product matches a catalogue SKU. Small text, thin hardware detail, and reflections in tight corners are the first things to check before a render goes to a client. For real-time tours or submission-grade photometrics, keep a physics-based renderer in the workflow and use this for the fast, early, and client-facing images.
Try the AI interior design generator — no credit card needed
Sign up in 30 seconds and get 5 free credits immediately (up to 10 renders). No card, no catch. When you need more, Starter is €29/month for 30 credits. Pro is €59/month for 75 credits.
START GENERATING FREEAI interior design generator — frequently asked questions
Can it keep my furniture layout exactly as I modelled it?
Largely, yes. The render is built from the geometry in your image, so wall positions, window openings, and where each piece of furniture sits carry through. Expect small shifts in the fine detail of an object rather than a rearranged room. If one piece drifts, lock it or mask it and re-render that element alone. This is not an AI interior designer that invents a layout for you: it renders the room you already planned.
Can I change one wall material without redoing the whole room?
Yes. Mask the wall, describe the new finish, for example "sage limewash with a soft chalky texture", and re-render. That is the Refine step, it costs half a credit, and it is the normal way to walk a client through three finishes in one meeting instead of generating three complete rooms and hoping the rest of the scene matches.
Does it work from a phone photo of an empty room?
Yes, and that is a common way to use it for renovation work. Shoot the room square on in even daylight, keep the full floor line in frame, and avoid heavy shadows. The existing geometry and light become the base, and the materials you describe are applied on top. Very dark or cluttered photos segment less cleanly, so a second shot usually beats a second render.
What file types can I upload?
PNG, JPG, and WebP. There is no 3D file to import and nothing to install, so whatever your CAD or modelling tool exports as an image is enough. SketchUp users can skip the export entirely and send the active viewport from the Vizbase plugin. Interior design AI that needs a model conversion step usually costs you more time than the render saves.
Is it actually free to start?
Yes. Signing up gives you 5 free credits, which is up to 10 renders, with no watermark and no card required. The free balance tops back up to a floor of 5 each month and does not stack. When you need volume, Starter is €29 a month for 30 credits, Pro is €59 for 75 credits, and Studio is €109 for 175 credits.
How does it compare to a GPU renderer for interiors?
A physics-based renderer such as V-Ray or Enscape simulates light, so it wins whenever you need accurate lux levels, a real shadow study, or an interactive walkthrough. It also needs a licence, a capable GPU, and setup time on every scene. This trades the simulation for speed: a presentable still in about a minute, in the browser, with nothing to configure. Plenty of studios run both, one for exploring options and client approval, the other for technical delivery.