AI interior design
AI interior design is the practice of redesigning a real room from a photograph instead of a 3D model. You upload a picture of the space you already live in, describe the look you are after, and a generative model repaints the surfaces, furniture, lighting and decor while the room itself stays where it is. There is no floor plan to draw, no furniture library to drag through and no software to install — the whole thing runs in a browser tab, on a phone or a laptop.
What matters just as much is what the AI is not allowed to touch. Spacevo is structure-aware: walls, windows, doors, ceiling height, room proportions and the camera angle of your original photo are preserved, so the result is a design you could actually build in that room rather than a beautiful picture of somewhere else. That is the difference between a render you can hand to a contractor, a landlord or a furniture shop, and a mood board you can only admire.
For homeowners it means testing five directions before buying a single sofa. For renters and first-time buyers it means seeing what a dated flat looks like with different flooring and paint before signing anything. For agents, stagers and short-let hosts it means a listing photo that shows the space furnished in minutes, for the price of a coffee, instead of a staging crew and a shoot day.
One photo, four modes
The same uploaded photo drives four different jobs. Pick the one that matches the question you are actually trying to answer about the space.
Keep the room, change the style.
Point Spacevo at a room you already own and swap its whole visual language — modern, warm cream, Japandi, Scandinavian, soft luxury, French, bohemian or minimalist. Furniture, textiles, lighting and colour palette move together while the geometry of the room holds. This is the fastest way to answer what a space would look like in another style, and it is the mode the free render on this page uses.
Try a free AI room designFurnish an empty room for a listing.
Empty rooms photograph badly and sell slowly. Virtual staging drops believable furniture into a bare space — sofa, rug, bed, dining set, plants — scaled to the room's real proportions and lit to match the window light in your photo, so a buyer can read the size of the space instantly instead of guessing at it from an empty corner.
See virtual stagingMove the furniture, not the walls.
Sometimes the style is fine and the arrangement is wrong. Layout redesign rearranges the furniture inside your existing footprint: the sofa pulled off the wall, a desk under the window, a reading corner where the dead space used to be. Structure stays put and only the plan of the room changes, so what you see is something you could reproduce this weekend.
Open the AI room plannerTurn a hand drawing into a room.
Have a napkin sketch, a line drawing or a rough floor plan? Feed it in and Spacevo renders it as a photographic interior with real materials, daylight and shadows, following the proportions and openings you drew. Designers use it to put an idea in front of a client the same hour they had it, instead of waiting on a visualisation studio.
Browse style templatesHow it works
Three steps, one photo, no measuring. Most people are looking at their first result before they have finished their coffee.
Shoot the room from a corner so two walls are visible, in daylight if you can, then upload the JPG, PNG or WebP straight from your phone. No measuring, no floor plan, no 3D file. Spacevo reads the geometry of the space out of that single image, which is why an ordinary snapshot is enough to start.
Pick a style direction, or type the change in plain language: warm cream living room, keep the sofa, lighter floor. When only one part of the room should change you can brush a mask over that wall or object, and everything outside the mask stays exactly as photographed.
The first result usually lands in well under a minute. Compare it against the original with the before-and-after slider, adjust the wording, and run the directions worth keeping. Saved renders live in your project board, so the whole design history of a room stays in one place.
FAQ
You can try it free. Every visitor gets one free render — it arrives as a watermarked preview, with no account and no card. Create a free account and you get 5 more credits, which unlock full-resolution downloads; renders made on the free tier still carry the Spacevo watermark and are for personal use. Watermark-free images with a commercial licence come with a paid plan, which starts at $19.50 per month — about $0.39–$0.49 per render on a yearly plan.
It depends on what you are redesigning. Tools that generate a room from a text prompt alone are fine for mood boards, but they invent a space that does not exist. If the result has to match a real room — same walls, same windows, same camera angle — you want a structure-aware tool that works from your own photo. Spacevo is built for that case, and the free render lets you judge it on your own room rather than on someone else's demo.
Yes, a single photo is enough. The model reads depth, surfaces and lighting from the image, then re-renders the room with new materials, furniture and decor in the same perspective. You do not need a floor plan, measurements or a 3D file. Photos taken from a room corner in daylight give the most reliable results; very dark shots or heavily distorted wide-angle frames give the model less to work with.
Yes — that is the whole point of structure-aware rendering. Walls, windows, doors, ceiling height and the angle you shot from stay recognisable, so you can hand the render to a contractor, a landlord or a furniture shop and talk about your actual room. When you do want the arrangement to change, switch to layout redesign, which rearranges furniture inside that same footprint.
Usually well under a minute per render, and you can queue several style directions back to back. In practice most people spend longer choosing between the results than waiting for them — a traditional interior visualisation is normally quoted in days, not seconds.
Paid plans and valid purchased credit packs include a commercial licence, so those renders can go into listings, brochures, short-let pages and client presentations. Free, bonus and referral-credit renders are watermarked and personal-use only. Many portals also ask that virtually staged photos be labelled as edited — check your local rules and disclose the AI edit.
No. There is nothing to install and nothing to model. If you can take a photo and describe what you want in one sentence, you can use it. The style presets exist for exactly the moment when you know a room feels wrong but cannot name the look you are reaching for.
Living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, dining rooms, home offices, nurseries, balconies and completely empty shells all work, in flats and houses alike. Style directions include modern, warm cream, Japandi, Scandinavian, soft luxury, French, bohemian and minimalist — and when none of the presets fit, describing the look in your own words works just as well.
