Upload the room as it stands and describe the direction you want it taken in. Furniture, finishes, palette and lighting are reimagined while the room itself — its shape, its windows, its ceiling height — stays the room you photographed.Upload the room as it stands and describe the direction you want it taken in.
Sample result gallery
Every pair is one run of this tool on our own demo photography — no customer interiors. Read them for what survives, not just what changes: the room shape, the window positions, the door openings and the ceiling height are the ones that were there. That is what separates a design direction you can actually sell from a stock interior that happens to look nice.
A grey builder-grade sectional and a bare wall become walnut, tan leather and layered textiles. The window, the ceiling line and the room proportions are unchanged.
Source: Soku demo photography, generated for this page
Dark rectangular table and six mismatched chairs taken to pale oak, cream upholstery and clay limewash. The patio door and the garden beyond it are the source photo.
Source: Soku demo photography, generated for this page
The hardest case: one room doing four jobs. Bed, desk, kitchenette and storage get a single scheme without anything moving.
Source: Soku demo photography, generated for this page
The dated reality is the point — it is the "before". Shoot wide and level so the proportions read clearly, because those proportions are what the new direction has to stay faithful to.
A named style plus three or four concrete materials beats an adjective: "warm mid-century: walnut, tan leather, rust textiles, brass" works where "modern" does not. Then say what must not move — layout, window positions, ceiling height. Anything left unpinned may be reinterpreted.
Download the PNG and put it next to the untouched photo. The pair is the deliverable; the after on its own is just another interior render.
Use cases
Interior designers
A client who can see their own room in three directions decides faster than one reading a moodboard of other people’s houses.
Renovation and fit-out advertisers
The transformation is what sells the service and it is the one thing that is expensive to photograph on demand. A real customer room gives the ad a specific before.
Furniture and homeware brands
Catalogue sets look like catalogues. A restyle of an ordinary room reads as achievable, which is the feeling the ad is buying.
Estate and letting agents
A listing that has been sitting gets a second life when the buyer can see what the space becomes. Disclose the alteration — see the FAQ.
Soku AI
