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Free AI Room Redesign

Most people who search for an AI room redesign already have a photo on their phone: the living room they are tired of, the bedroom they just moved into, the kitchen they cannot afford to gut. RoomFloat takes that photo and returns the same room with different furniture, lighting and finishes — same walls, same window, same camera angle. You are not browsing someone else's catalogue, you are looking at your own space.

The free run returns two renders at 1000×1000 with a small watermark, enough to judge whether the direction is right. If it is, credits buy the rest: four angles of the same room, no watermark, full resolution, and the ability to keep editing a single render with plain instructions instead of starting over.

• No signup for the free run — the photo stays in your browser until you press Generate.
• Ten room types and ten styles, plus a free-text style box when none of the ten fit.
• A Keep original structure switch, on by default, so the layout cannot drift.
• Every render is kept in History for twelve months, downloadable any time.

10 Room Types, 10 Styles

The room type matters more than the style name. A kitchen prompt needs to talk about cabinet fronts and worktop edges; a bathroom prompt needs tile, grout and glass. RoomFloat sends a different prompt skeleton per room type, then swaps in the style vocabulary — which is why the kitchen page gives you shaker doors instead of a sofa in a kitchen.

The ten styles are the ones people actually ask for: Modern, Scandinavian, Mid-century modern, Japandi, Industrial, Bohemian, Coastal, Farmhouse, Minimalist and Art Deco. If your taste sits between two of them, type it into the Custom field. "Warm minimalism with oak and travertine" works better than any preset, because it names materials instead of naming a decade.

How RoomFloat Works

Three steps, one screen. Drop a photo (JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC up to 10MB, straight from an iPhone), pick the room type and style, press Generate. The renders arrive one at a time rather than all at once, so the first result is on screen in seconds and the rest fill in behind it.

The part that separates a toy from a tool is what happens after the first render. Each image has a Continue editing button that opens an instruction box: "make the cabinets matte black", "swap the rug for something flatter", "warmer light, later in the day". The edit applies to the render you picked, not to the original photo, so a fifth revision still looks like the fourth one plus one change.

• Upload or paste with ⌘V — no file picker required.
• Try a sample if you do not have a clean photo of the room yet.
• Renders stream in individually; a slow fourth image never blocks the first three.
• Download once, or keep iterating — the original photo is never overwritten.

Before & After

Every result is shown against the photo it came from, with a slider you can drag. That comparison is the honest test: if the window moved, the ceiling changed height, or the floor plan quietly rearranged itself, you can see it in one drag. It is also the fastest way to explain a design idea to somebody else — a partner, a client, a landlord who needs convincing.

The gallery below is a set of sample renders across room types, not a stock-photo mood board. Each one keeps the architecture of its source photo, which is the whole point: furniture is replaceable, walls are not.

Questions people ask before they upload