DecorAIEverything about the AI Interior Designer: choosing a style, picking a room type, using colour schemes, writing free-text instructions, adding your own furniture photos and getting better variations.
12 articles · Last reviewed August 19, 2026
The AI Interior Designer is DecorAI’s main tool: it takes one photo of a real room and returns a photorealistic redesign of that same room. It offers 60+ styles, 40+ room and space types, 40+ colour schemes, 30+ optional design controls, up to five reference furniture photos and free-text instructions.
Read the full answerDecorAI offers more than 60 interior design styles, including Modern, Minimalist, Scandinavian, Industrial, Bohemian, Japandi, Coastal, Farmhouse, Mid-Century Modern, Art Deco, Traditional, Rustic, Mediterranean, Tropical and Maximalist. If you are undecided, generate the same room in three styles and compare them side by side — each generation is fast and non-destructive.
Read the full answerDesign controls are optional toggles that steer the AI beyond style and colour. DecorAI has more than 30 of them across five groups — camera and photo, furniture and layout, lighting and atmosphere, architectural elements, and decor and details — and several compatible controls can be selected at once.
Read the full answerKeep Room Details and Keep Exact Photo Angle when you are planning a real, budget-limited refresh and need the result to stay recognisable. Turn them off when you want inspiration or a full renovation concept and are happy for the AI to move furniture, change the layout and re-imagine the space.
Read the full answerDecorAI supports more than 40 room and space types, including living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, home offices, dining rooms, kids rooms, nurseries, hallways, entryways, basements, attics, laundry rooms, garages, balconies, patios, gardens and building exteriors.
Read the full answerA colour scheme sets the palette the AI works with — DecorAI offers more than 40, from neutral and earth tones to bold and monochrome. A colour scheme is optional and layers on top of the style, so the same Scandinavian style can be generated in warm beige or in deep green.
Read the full answerWrite one short, concrete sentence about what you want changed and what must stay. Name materials, colours and objects ("replace the grey sofa with a cream bouclé sectional, keep the wooden floor"), and avoid vague adjectives like "nice" or "better". You can write in your own language.
Read the full answerYes. In the AI Interior Designer you can attach up to five reference photos of furniture, and DecorAI will place those pieces into the redesign. For a single specific product — a sofa from a shop listing, for example — use the dedicated Furniture Import tool, which matches its scale and lighting to your room.
Read the full answerPress Regenerate to produce a new interpretation with the same settings — every generation is unique. To explore more widely, change one variable at a time: same photo with a different style, a different colour scheme, or one different design control.
Read the full answerYes. For small rooms, use the Space Maximization and Multi-Functional Furniture controls; for rentals, keep the architecture fixed with Keep Room Details and ask in free text for reversible changes only — furniture, textiles, rugs, lighting and plants rather than built-ins or structural work.
Read the full answerYes, one room at a time. Photograph each room, generate its design separately, and group the results in a DecorAI Project so the plan, checklist and every related design stay together. History can then be filtered by that project.
Read the full answerEvery finished DecorAI design opens with a before-and-after comparison you can drag to reveal the original photo underneath. From the same screen you can save the image to your device, share it, regenerate, publish it to the Community or open a Design Report.
Read the full answerThree AI designs every day — no account and no payment card required.