Upload the room as it stands and describe the style you want it in. The furniture, finishes and palette are reimagined while the room's shape stays recognisable, which is what makes the result usable as a before-and-after pair rather than just a pretty render. It rebuilds the image rather than editing objects individually, so treat the output as a design direction you can sell, not a shopping list you can order.Upload the room as it stands and describe the style you want it in.
Room DesignInterior RestyleBefore / After Creative
Each pair is one run on our own demo photography. The layout, window positions and ceiling height survive the restyle — that is what makes the pair usable as before-and-after ad creative rather than a stock interior.
Before
After
imageRestyle
Living room, warm minimalist
1990s beige living room restyled in pale oak and linen. Same window wall, same proportions.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page
Before
After
imageRestyle
Kitchen, contemporary
Honey-oak kitchen taken to flat-panel sage and stone. Cabinet runs and appliance positions held.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page
Before
After
imageRestyle
Bedroom, dark and moody
Builder-grade bedroom restyled in deep green and brass. Bed, window and door stay where they were.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page
Three deliberate steps
01
Photograph the room as it is
The messier reality is fine — that is the 'before'. Shoot wide and level so the room's proportions read clearly, because those proportions are what the restyle has to stay faithful to.
02
Describe a style, plus the constraints
Give it a named direction and three or four concrete materials — 'Japandi: pale oak, linen, paper lantern, matte black' works far better than 'modern'. Then state what must not move: layout, window positions, ceiling height. Anything you leave unpinned may be reinterpreted.
03
Pair it with the original
Download the PNG and run it beside the untouched photo. The before-and-after pair is the creative; the after on its own is just another stock interior.
Use cases
Who reaches for this, and when
Before-and-after creative for renovation advertisers
Contractors, kitchen fitters and interior studios sell a transformation they can rarely photograph on demand. Restyling a real customer room gives the ad a specific before, which is the half that makes the after believable.
Put furniture in a room the customer recognises
Furniture and paint brands advertise in showrooms that look nothing like the buyer's house. Restyling ordinary rooms into your product's aesthetic gives you creative that matches the audience's own space.
Test three directions before committing a shoot budget
Run the same room in three schemes, put them against each other as ad variants, and let the click-through decide which look gets the real photoshoot.
Questions before you run it
Can I buy the furniture it shows?
No. The furniture is generated, not selected from a catalogue, so it does not correspond to real SKUs. Use the output to sell a direction; if you need shoppable pieces, source them separately and do not imply in the ad that the pictured items are for sale.
Will it keep my room's layout?
Broadly, if you ask it to. State the constraints explicitly — 'same layout, keep the window and door positions, same ceiling height' — and it will usually hold them. It regenerates the whole frame, so architectural details can still drift. Check the result against the original before you use it as a before-and-after, because a moved wall breaks the comparison you are making.
How is this different from virtual staging?
Virtual staging starts from an empty room and adds furniture so a vacant property photographs as a home. Room design starts from a furnished room and changes its style. If you are advertising a property, use virtual staging; if you are advertising a renovation, a paint or a furniture range, this is the one.
Do I need to disclose that the image is AI-generated?
If it is illustrating a service you are selling, be explicit that it is a visualisation rather than a photograph of completed work. Presenting a generated restyle as a finished project you delivered is a misrepresentation, and ad platforms treat before-and-after claims in home improvement with particular scrutiny.
What kind of photo works best?
A wide, level shot in decent light with the floor and two walls visible. Very tight crops give the model too little of the room to restyle coherently, and heavy shadow tends to come back as invented lighting rather than the scheme you asked for.
Soku AI
