AI WALL AND FLOOR FINISHES
Most room visualizers replace the whole interior, which makes it hard to judge whether a paint colour or a floor actually suits the furniture you already own. This project changes only the wall and floor finishes and leaves everything else in the photograph untouched.
ONE CLEAR START
Select Change walls and floors in the new-project flow. Unlike a full redesign, this goal never clears the room first. Your sofa, curtains, lamps and everyday objects stay exactly where they are while the surfaces around them change.
Describe the wall finish, the floor finish, or just one of the two. When only one field is filled in, the other surface is deliberately held exactly as photographed, so a single change can be judged on its own before trying a second.
The camera view, windows, doors, skirting boards, radiators, sockets and built-in cabinetry are preserved. Areas hidden behind furniture and rugs stay hidden, so a new finish never appears through a sofa or across a carpet that is still in the room.
The original daylight direction, colour temperature and exposure are kept. Only the contact shadows, bounce light and reflections that a new finish would genuinely change are adjusted, which is what makes a repaint look photographed rather than pasted.
Compare the result against the original photograph before ordering paint, tiles or flooring. Because the room is never cleared, this goal uses a single AI pass instead of two and returns a result faster than a complete redesign.
COMMON QUESTIONS
No. This is the one project type that never clears the room. Every movable object is preserved on purpose so the new finishes can be judged with your real furniture in place.
Yes. Fill in the wall finish and leave the floor field empty, and the floor is kept exactly as photographed. The same works in reverse when only the flooring should change.
Finishes are described in words, for example soft sage green, matte. The result is a realistic visualization rather than a calibrated colour proof, so confirm the final shade against a physical sample or a manufacturer swatch before ordering.
This goal needs a photograph of the existing room, because it changes finishes on surfaces that are already visible. Floor plans are supported by the redesign and client concept goals instead.