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Braise
How it works

From your room to a styled, shoppable space.

The Room Designer takes a single photo of a space you already have and shows you a tasteful, fully-styled version of it, in the mood you choose, with every piece in the scene linked to somewhere you can actually buy it. Here's exactly what happens, and what we do with your image.

Step 1

You choose a mood

Pick one of six directions, from warm and romantic to dark, dramatic, and unmistakably adult. Each mood carries its own palette, lighting, materials, wall treatments, and the kind of intimate furniture that belongs in it. The mood is what makes two renders of the same room feel like different worlds.

Dark Luxury
Dark Luxury
Romantic
Romantic
Warm
Warm
The Play Space
The Play Space
Step 2

You upload a photo

Upload one clear photo of the room as it is now. You don't need to tidy or stage it. The model reads the architecture (walls, windows, floor, the rough geometry of the space) so the result keeps your room's real shape and proportions rather than inventing a generic stock bedroom.

An ordinary room before

Your room, exactly as it is.

Step 3

We read the room, then re-imagine it

First a vision model describes the space: its layout, light, and existing features. Then a depth-guided image model repaints that same geometry in your chosen mood, keeping the structure of your room while transforming its surfaces, furniture, and atmosphere. The depth step is why the new look sits inside yourwalls, not a stranger's.

A room before and after (after)A room before and after (before)BeforeAfter

↔ Drag to reveal the after

Step 4

Every piece becomes shoppable

The styled scene is matched against our reviewed catalog, so the headboard, the lighting, the positioning furniture, the statement pieces, each one links out to a place you can buy it (or to our hands-on review first). Pair it with the Budget Planner to see the whole room as a running total you can adjust.

A styled, shoppable room

Every piece, linked to somewhere you can buy it.

How to photograph your room

The render is only as good as the photo it starts from, and a minute of care here makes more difference than any other choice you make. It's worth seeing the difference rather than reading a list about it.

A bedroom photographed from the doorway in landscape, level and evenly lit, showing the bed, floor and two wallsAim for this

Standing in the doorway, phone sideways and held level, whole room in frame, curtains open. That's the entire technique. There's nothing to set up and no particular phone required.

What goes wrong, and why it matters

These are the four we see most. The render can only work with what the photo actually shows, so each of these costs you accuracy in a specific way.

A dim, underexposed bedroom photo with shadows hiding the floor and cornersToo dark

The model can't make out your walls or floor, so it invents them. What comes back is a nice room that isn't yours.

Open the curtains, or switch every lamp on.

A bedroom photographed straight into a bright window, the room in silhouetteShot into the window

The window blows out and everything else drops to silhouette. Wall color, flooring and furniture all become guesses.

Put the window behind you or off to one side.

A bedroom photographed in portrait from low down, tilted up at the ceilingTilted, and portrait

Half the frame is ceiling and the floor is cut off, so the proportions come back wrong: the room reads taller and narrower than it is.

Turn the phone sideways and hold it level, about chest height.

A tight crop of the corner of a bed, filling the frame with no room visibleToo close

There's furniture in the photo but no room. With no walls or floor to work from, there's nothing to restyle.

Back up to the doorway and get the whole space in.

Examples are generated illustrations of each mistake, not customer photos.

Two more things worth doing, neither of which is visible in a photo. Keep people and pets out of the frame. Our termsrequire it, and it produces a better render besides. And put away anything you'd rather not see reinterpreted; you don't need to deep-clean, you just need a clear view of the walls and the floor.

Your photo is processed privately and never shown to anyone else. See the privacy note below.

Your photos stay private

  • Uploads and finished renders are stored in a private bucket. They are not public, not browsable, and not shared with other members.
  • Only you can see your saved rooms, through short-lived links generated for your account.
  • We never sell or share your images, and you can delete a saved render at any time.

A note on what you're seeing

Renders are an interpretation, not a literal product catalog photo. Think of them as a styled mood board for your actual room. As our affiliate catalog fills in, the matched pieces and their imagery get more precise. Everything we recommend still has to clear the same bar as the rest of the site: see our editorial standards.

Ready to try it? Open the Room Designer or start with the discovery quizif you'd like a recommended direction first.