

Living room furniture and color restyle
A lived-in living room redrawn in a modern minimal look. The camera angle, window, and door stay where the photo put them, while sofa, rug, and wall color shift to a quieter palette.
Upload one room photo, pick living room, bedroom, or study, choose a style, then compare and download a visual concept.
Camera and openings first
Every run asks the model to keep the same viewpoint, walls, windows, and doors. Furniture and finishes can change. The file you download is a concept image, not a measured plan.
Upload one room photo, choose the room and a style, then inspect the split view before downloading.
JPG, PNG, or WebP · up to 5 MB · 256–4,096 px per side · ≤ 16 MP
Your restyle will appear here
Upload a supported room photo to verify its size and prepare one preview.
Room previews
These illustrative, AI-generated examples show what each room and style pair does. They are not measured outputs or a performance benchmark for the production service. Actual results vary, so inspect your own result against its source before you keep it.


A lived-in living room redrawn in a modern minimal look. The camera angle, window, and door stay where the photo put them, while sofa, rug, and wall color shift to a quieter palette.


A bedroom restyled toward pale wood, light textiles, and a calmer wall. Bed placement and the window stay in the original frame so you can judge the look against the real room.


A home study restyled with warmer wood, a simpler desk, and quieter storage. Bookshelf depth and the door stay readable so the preview still matches the room you photographed.
What changes and what stays
A useful restyle still reads as the same room. This tool changes furniture, textiles, and finishes. It asks the model to leave the camera, walls, windows, and doors alone.
Every run carries the same locked instruction: keep camera height and angle, wall planes, window openings, and door positions. The brief also says not to invent extra rooms or move load-bearing structure.
Modern minimal uses clean lines, a quiet palette, and uncluttered surfaces. Nordic keeps pale wood, soft textiles, and daylight. Natural wood leans on visible grain, warmer cabinets, and fewer painted surfaces. None of them copies a named designer or catalog.
The output is a new raster image, not a CAD file, floor plan, shopping list, or construction drawing. Windows and doors can still drift. Furniture is invented, not matched to a store SKU. Check the split view before you act on the preview.
The workbench generates a new image from your room photo plus a fixed, server-owned restyle brief. It does not survey the room, read floor plans, or keep furniture that you did not photograph in a buyable catalog. Details can move. When the source is a wide-angle phone shot, a dark corner, or a tiny file, the model has less geometry to hold and the openings can shift.
Keep the original file. If a window, door, or wall line drifted, discard the result and try a straighter photo taken from standing height. This page does not offer a keep-existing-furniture control because that behavior is not verified. If you need dimensions, clearances, or a contractor package, a 3D planner or a hired designer remains the right next step.
Upload only room photos you have the right to process. Signed-in restyle tasks and results can appear in My Creations so a task can be recovered after a temporary connection problem instead of being paid for twice. Product analytics record the tool slug, room, style, and status. They do not record the uploaded photo.
The current storage backend has no automatic expiry for uploaded or generated image objects. Delete in My Creations calls the authenticated creation-delete endpoint and soft-deletes the task record from account history; it does not delete the underlying image object or provider copy. Review the Privacy Policy before uploading photos of private homes you do not own or rooms that show other people.
Practical workflow
Start with a standing-height photo that shows the walls, one window or door, and the main furniture. Straight-on shots give the structure lock more to work with than extreme wide angles.
Choose a JPG, PNG, or WebP file up to 5 MB, with each side from 256 to 4,096 pixels and no more than 16 megapixels. The workbench reads the dimensions locally before anything is uploaded.
Living room, bedroom, or study tells the brief which furniture class to restyle. Modern minimal, Nordic, or natural wood changes palette and materials. Both choices change the instructions the server sends.
Sign in, confirm the fixed cost of 20 credits, and start one tracked job. The result is a 1K image at the same aspect ratio as your photo. Controls lock while the job runs so the request and the result always describe the same room and style.
Drag the split view across windows, doors, and the floor line. Download only when the preview still agrees with the room you photographed. Retry the original task from the workbench if a connection drop pauses status checks.
Choose the right design workflow
The best route depends on whether you need a fast visual from a photo, a measured layout you can dimension, or a human who will specify products and construction.
Tool specifications
The workbench accepts one JPG, PNG, or WebP image up to 5 MB. Each side must be between 256 and 4,096 pixels, and the image must stay within 16 megapixels. One run costs 20 credits and returns a 1K result at an automatic aspect ratio. Higher output sizes are not offered on this page because the automatic aspect ratio is only available at 1K.
Processing infers furniture and finishes the camera never recorded, so the result is an interpretation rather than a survey. By using the tool, you confirm that your upload complies with the Terms of Service. Reviewed by the Banana Pro AI product team · Last reviewed: 2026-09-11.
Questions
Clear answers about rooms, styles, structure, furniture, and credit use.
That is the goal of the locked brief, which asks the model to keep camera angle, walls, windows, and doors. It is not a guarantee. Straight, standing-height photos hold openings best. Compare the result with the split view before you use it.
Modern minimal uses clean lines and a quiet palette. Nordic keeps pale wood, soft textiles, and daylight. Natural wood leans on visible grain and warmer cabinets. All three restyle the furniture and finishes in your photo. None copies a named catalog.
Not as a separate control on this page. The first version restyles the room as a whole. A keep-existing-furniture option stays hidden until that behavior is verified. If you only need one object recolored, use Recolor Image instead.
No. The download is a concept image. It does not include measurements, load calculations, or buyable product SKUs. Use it to decide a direction, then measure the real room or work with a planner or designer.
One run uses 20 credits and returns a single 1K image. The workbench shows the cost and your remaining balance before submission, and the task system avoids paying twice when a connection is interrupted.
Keep editing
Use the narrowest tool that fits. The editor when you need a written instruction, generative fill when only one region should change, or a mockup when the next step is a product shot rather than a room.
Keep the original. Check the openings.
Start with one standing-height photo, review the fixed 20-credit cost, and compare the AI interior design preview with the original before you keep it.
Open the interior design workbench