Modern
Clean lines, a neutral base and purposeful contrast. The safe pick that makes almost any room look considered.
AI Living Room Design
The living room is where style is most visible and mistakes are most expensive. Upload one photo and compare eight styles on your actual sofa wall: same windows, same fireplace, same floor — different furniture, textiles and lighting. It is the fastest way to answer “would a dark green wall actually work?”
Design your living room nowHow to design a living room with AI
Photograph your living room
One shot from the doorway in daylight is enough — no staging, no cleaning first.
Pick a style
Choose one of eight curated styles, or describe what you want in your own words.
Generate and compare
In about 20 seconds you get a photorealistic redesign of your living room that keeps its real walls and windows.
Styles that suit a living room
Scandinavian
Light woods, white walls and cozy textiles. Maximizes daylight — ideal for north-facing rooms.
Bohemian
Layered rugs, plants, warm color and collected pieces. Personality-first, made for living rooms.
What the AI changes in your living room
Your living room keeps its real walls, windows and proportions; everything a decorator could restyle overnight gets a new look — furniture, textiles, colors, materials and lighting.
Photo tips for your living room
- 01
Photograph the main seating wall straight on, at chest height.
- 02
Include the window — the AI keeps it and relights the room around it.
- 03
Do not move anything; clutter gets restyled too if it dominates the frame.
Planning a living room redesign
Start from where people sit. A sofa needs 230–280 cm of wall or free floor, and the distance from the sofa to the TV should sit between 2 and 3 metres — close enough to read subtitles, far enough to see the whole picture. Keep walkways 75–90 cm wide so two people can pass without turning sideways, and let the rug anchor the seating: front legs of sofa and chairs on the rug, at least 150 cm wide for a sofa setup.
Layouts worth testing before you commit: the classic L-shape (sofa plus chaise or armchair), two sofas facing each other for conversation-heavy rooms, and a media-wall layout that hides cables and keeps the window wall free. A small living room usually gains more from one sofa plus two light armchairs than from a bulky sectional.
Spend in this order: paint and lighting first, then the sofa, then rugs and curtains, and styling last. The most common mistakes are pushing every piece flat against the walls, hanging the TV too high, and relying on a single ceiling light — layer a floor lamp and two table lamps instead.
Related room types
New here? See every room and style with AI room designon the homepage.
Ready to redesign your living room?
Open the studio, upload your photo — the first design on a free account costs nothing.
Design your living room now