The original is the foundation
Composition, camera, geometry, scale, and spatial relationships remain the source of truth.
Match Your Favorite Aesthetics
Interior Design Style Transfer
Reimagine your space by blending your room photo with any reference style — with total control over every design nuance.
Large files are optimized before upload.
The AI reads the reference palette, materials, lighting, and design language without copying its layout.
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Your image will appear here
Set the design controls, preview the compiled prompt, then generate.
Borrow the look. Keep the place.
The original image defines what exists. The reference defines how it should feel. The model adapts only the visual cues that make sense for the original scene.
The reference is visual direction
Palette, materials, finish character, light, forms, and detail level guide the new look.
When Interior Design Style Transfer Is Useful
A reference-led workflow is different from a general room generator. The original image controls the place, while the second image supplies visual evidence for palette, materials, light, finish, and design character. Use it when showing the desired look is clearer than describing that look in a long prompt.
Translate a mood board into one clear reference
Choose the image that best represents the overall direction instead of combining several references with conflicting cues. Look for a coherent relationship between color, material, lighting, and detail level. A focused reference helps the model identify the dominant visual language. If you like only one feature, such as the wall color or timber tone, state that limit in the optional guidance rather than expecting the model to infer it.
Match a real room to an inspiration photo
Upload your existing room as the original and a finished interior as the reference. The transfer should adapt compatible surfaces and atmosphere while keeping the original camera, walls, openings, and spatial relationships. Similar room types and viewpoints can produce more literal material guidance, but they are not mandatory. Review the output carefully whenever the source and reference have very different proportions or architectural features.
Carry a design language between rooms
Use a completed room in your home as the reference for another space when you want visual continuity. The model can borrow recurring colors, timber character, metal finishes, contrast, and lighting mood without duplicating furniture placement. This is useful for connecting an open-plan interior or developing a consistent house palette, but functional requirements and room-specific materials still need to suit each destination.
Explore a facade or garden reference
The workflow can also compare designed exterior spaces. Use the property, facade, patio, or garden as the original and provide a reference with the material and atmosphere you want to study. Compatible cues may transfer across scene types, but the output must preserve real massing, terrain, openings, paths, and boundaries. Construction, drainage, planting conditions, weather performance, and local approvals require separate verification.
Choose references for transferable qualities
Evaluate a reference for palette clarity, material relationships, lighting direction, texture, and overall level of formality. Avoid images dominated by unusual architecture when you only want decor guidance, or tightly cropped details when you need a whole-room character. High contrast, filters, and dramatic editorial lighting can also overwhelm subtler cues. A clear, representative image usually transfers more predictably than the most visually spectacular one.
Use optional guidance to set boundaries
Add a concise instruction when the reference contains features you do not want copied or when one quality matters more than the others. You might request the warm neutral palette but exclude brass, preserve existing flooring, or borrow the lighting mood without darkening the room. Describe positive priorities and protected elements. Long lists of contradictory instructions make the visual evidence harder to interpret and weaken the comparison.
Judge transfer quality in the right order
First compare the original composition, geometry, openings, scale, and subject placement. Next assess whether the reference palette, materials, contrast, finish, and light were translated coherently. Finally inspect small details for artifacts or impractical changes. A strong result does not need to reproduce every object in the reference; it should make the original scene feel related while remaining recognizably the same place.
Convert the result into a real design brief
Record the transferable decisions you approve, such as two dominant colors, a timber tone, stone character, metal finish, lighting temperature, or degree of decoration. Collect physical samples and product specifications that express those qualities in the real environment. Measure the original space and consult appropriate professionals for fitted furniture, structure, services, landscape work, or code requirements. The image communicates direction rather than build instructions.
Compare more than one reference fairly
Keep the original image and optional guidance unchanged when testing alternative references. Choose references that represent genuinely different directions, then label each result by its source style. Compare preservation first and transferred qualities second. If several variables change at once, you cannot tell whether the preferred result came from palette, materials, light, or composition. A controlled comparison turns reference selection into a design decision rather than a search for the most dramatic image.
Know when a written prompt is the better tool
Use reference transfer when an image communicates the desired visual language more clearly than words. Use a custom written request when the change is precise, functional, or not visible in a suitable reference—for example, retaining named objects, adding a specific storage need, or following an exact color requirement. The two approaches solve different problems. Choosing the right input method prevents this page from becoming a general-purpose room generator.
How to transfer a reference style
Add two images, optionally describe what matters most, and let the AI handle scene detection and structure protection.
Add the original
Upload the room, facade, garden, or designed space you want to restyle.
Choose the reference
Upload an image with the palette, materials, lighting, and character you want to borrow.
Add guidance (optional)
Add any colors, materials, or details you want the result to emphasize.
Generate the match
Create a coherent result that keeps the original scene while adopting compatible reference cues.
One reference, many useful directions
A general prompt makes the workflow useful even when the two images do not show the same kind of space.
Works across scene types
Use interiors, exteriors, gardens, patios, and other designed spaces without writing a category-specific prompt.
Protects the original place
The prompt prioritizes the source composition, camera, geometry, openings, massing, terrain, and spatial relationships.
Transfers style, not layout
The model borrows compatible color, materials, finish, light, and form language without cloning reference geometry.
Simple by design
Scene detection and structure protection happen automatically, so you only need to provide the two images.
Reference Style FAQ
Practical answers about image roles, automatic scene detection, preservation, and result quality.