Virtual staging adds digital furniture and decor to a room photograph. The furniture exists in the image; the actual property stays as it is. It helps explain a possible layout without furnishing the room in person.
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Virtual staging adds digital furniture and decor to a photograph of a room. The delivered image shows a possible furnished use of the space; the actual property is unchanged.
A designer can create the edit manually, or an AI model can generate the furnishings. In either case, the existing architecture and visible condition should remain recognizable. A furnished image can help explain a vacant room, but it does not supply furniture, confirm dimensions or prove that a particular sofa will fit.
Choose the task before the tool. Adding a seating or sleeping arrangement is staging. Correcting exposure and color is photo enhancement. Replacing walls, floors or fixed fittings is a renovation concept. For the staging preset below, start with an empty room and keep the original for comparison; it does not remove the existing furniture for you.
Use the original room as the reference, select the furnishing direction and inspect the result before using it.
Use one JPEG, PNG or WebP up to 30 MB. Include enough floor, the main windows and doorways to judge scale and access. Avoid a tight crop, heavy blur or extreme wide-angle distortion. Keep an untouched copy; furnishings already in the image are preserved rather than automatically removed.
Select a living room, bedroom, dining room, home office or kids’ room. This chooses the type of furniture to add, not a new room shape. For an open-plan space, use a view that clearly shows the area you want to furnish instead of expecting a measured multi-room layout.
Choose among the eight style cards. They guide furniture forms, materials and colors; they are not extra reference photos or an exact shopping list. The existing wall paint, flooring and fixed fittings should stay. Selecting a card changes the settings, not a newly generated preview.
Check the displayed credit quote, then generate. Compare window divisions, doors, flooring and the exterior view before judging the furniture. Next inspect scale, clear walkways, chair access and contact shadows. Reject an attractive result if it changes the property; the image is not a measured floor plan.
To compare a new style, use the same original empty-room photo with a different selection. Feeding a furnished result back into this preset can add more furniture. To adjust an accepted result with words, use its image-editing action to continue in the general image generator, then inspect it again. Save the original alongside the furnished version.
Choose the workflow by what you need to change: a photograph, a room in person, or a proposed building design.
Explore furnishing ideas in these AI-created illustrations. Load an empty-room photo with its room and style choices, then generate when you are ready. Review every result against the original.
Living room + Modern. Compare the corner glazing, window divisions and city view. Check the sofa and chair proportions and the route around the seating group; the pictured furniture illustrates a direction, not an exact set to copy.
Bedroom + Scandinavian. A light-wood bed is added to the pink-walled room. Compare the bay window, fireplace and wood floor, then check access beside the bed. Choosing a furniture style should not repaint the walls.
Dining room + Farmhouse. Compare the stone wall, ceiling beams, right-hand window and left archway. Leave space to pull out chairs. The rustic architecture is already in the empty photo; the style selection concerns the added furniture.
Check the property first, then the furniture. A request to preserve the room is not a guarantee of exact geometry.
AI virtual staging uses image editing to add digital furniture to a room photo. It produces a furnishing concept, not physical furniture or a measured design.
Virtual staging furnishes a photograph. Physical home staging places furniture in the property, so the furnished room is also present during a visit.
It can help explain how an empty room could be used. It does not repair the property, prove furniture will fit, or guarantee more inquiries or a faster sale.
Review the credits shown in the tool and the current pricing plans. Selecting a room, style or sample does not spend credits; each generation does.
No. The cards select a furnishing direction through presets. Only your room photo is used as the image reference; a card is not an exact furniture inventory or a new generated preview.
This preset accepts a room photo, room type and furniture style. It has no free-text field or draggable furniture layout. Use the image-editing action on an accepted result for a separate prompt-based edit, and review the result again.
Use the same original empty-room photo for each style. Reusing a furnished output in this preset can add more items because existing furniture is preserved. Loading or changing settings does not generate; submitting another generation uses the displayed credits.
Add furniture to an empty room photo. Choose from 5 room types and 8 furniture styles, then review and download the staged image.
Learn to restyle a kitchen photo: coordinate cabinets, walls, flooring and lighting, preserve the layout, and compare concepts before choosing materials.
Add furniture to an empty room photo. Choose from 5 room types and 8 furniture styles, then review and download the staged image.
Edit a property photo with AI. Balance exposure and color or request small clutter removal while keeping the original layout, furnishings and finishes.
Upload an image, describe the edit, and create polished visuals for products, social posts, posters, or keyframes.
Review credits and plans before generating.
Check the displayed credits before generating. Compare architecture, furniture scale and shadows with the original before downloading.
