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AI Room Planner

A plan answers the question a render cannot: does the furniture fit, and can you still walk through the room?

Built around “ai room planner” · 480 US searches/month (2026-09) · ai room layout 170

Upload a photo to see your room redesigned here.

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What a Room Planner Does That a Render Doesn't

A render shows you a room from one camera position. A plan shows you the room from above, which is the only view where circulation and clearance are visible. Whether you can open the oven with the island where it is, whether the bedroom door clears the wardrobe, whether the sofa leaves a walkway — none of those questions have an answer in a photograph.

The workflow that works: plan first to fix the layout, then render to choose the finishes. Doing it the other way round produces a beautiful room you cannot walk through.

  • Keep 36 inches on main walkways and 30 inches between a sofa and a coffee table.
  • Leave at least 24 inches in front of any door swing.
  • Check the diagonal, not just the wall — corner-to-corner is where a room fails.

When a Floor Plan Matters

If you are moving into a new build, buying furniture for a room you have only seen empty, or squeezing a workspace into a bedroom, the plan is the decision tool. If you are choosing a wall colour, it is irrelevant — use the render pages.

The plan is also the honest test for a listing photo. Estate agents shoot from the doorway for a reason; ask for the plan and the room tells you what the wide lens hid.

How to Read a Layout

Three things to check in any furnished plan, in this order: the entry path from the door to the main seat, the gap between the two largest pieces, and whether any piece blocks a window or a radiator. If the entry path crosses the seating group, the room will feel like a corridor however good it looks.

Scale is the second check. A plan drawn at the wrong scale is worse than no plan, so measure one wall in the room and compare it to the drawing before you trust anything else on the page.

Plan first, render second

A plan answers circulation and clearance; a render answers finish. Most expensive mistakes are plan mistakes.

Living room drawn in the Modern preset palette
ModernLow seating, one accent material, almost no objects
Living room drawn in the Japandi preset palette
JapandiNatural fibre, low contrast, space left empty on purpose
Living room drawn in the Scandinavian preset palette
ScandinavianPale wood, white walls, textiles instead of pattern

These scenes are drawn, not photographed: they show the palette and fixtures each preset aims at, without shipping images we do not own.

Questions people ask before they upload

Can I upload a floor plan image?

Yes — a clear, straight-on plan with dimensions legible works best. Hand-drawn plans with measured walls are usually enough; blurry portal screenshots are not.

Does it produce a to-scale measurement plan?

No. It produces a furnished layout concept. Use it to eliminate options, then measure the surviving one properly.

Why is this page in a later batch?

Because room planner searches have fallen sharply over the last year while room redesign searches have not. We built it, we prioritise the pages people are actually searching for.

Can it work from a 3D scan or a matterport link?

Not directly. Export a top-down screenshot from the scan and upload that — it works as a plan if the scale is shown.

Does the layout respect doors and windows?

When they are visible in the plan, yes. Label them if the drawing is ambiguous: "door bottom left, window along the top wall".

Can I get a render of the planned layout?

Yes — plan the layout here, then upload a photo of the room to the tool pages and specify the same furniture arrangement in the instruction box.