Existing-room redesign
Keep camera, openings and structure; change only finishes, furniture and lighting — the safest redesign.
Templates
Templates
38 professional prompts organised by design decision, plus 10 benchmark runs. Pick one and the matching tool opens with it applied — just add a photo or a line of notes.
Material palette comparison
Three material studies of one room side by side, with geometry, camera and light held constant.
Lighting mood comparison
Same design; compare soft daytime, warm evening and dramatic presentation lighting only.
Furniture direction study
Keep the room and openings; study furniture grouping, circulation and sightlines.
Small-room concept
Compact rooms: one clear function, clear circulation, light furniture, built-in storage.
Hospitality atmosphere
Arrival, seating rhythm and lighting hierarchy for cafés, restaurants and hotel lounges.
Workplace concept
Clear zones for focus, collaboration and meetings, with daylight and storage.
Kitchen finish study
New cabinets, worktop, backsplash and hardware, with utilities and appliances fixed.
Bathroom atmosphere study
Stone, metal and joinery combined into a calm wet-room atmosphere.
Interior detail view
A mid or close view of joinery, material junctions or a light fitting.
Existing-home facade refresh
Massing, roof and openings fixed; change cladding, colour, entrance and lighting.
Facade material comparison
Three facade palettes from one photo, with material zones kept consistent.
Entry emphasis
Make the entrance easier to read from the street with canopy, light, material and planting.
Day-to-dusk lighting
Only sky and light change: warm interiors, restrained exterior lights, reflections.
Curb-appeal landscape layer
The house stays; add a layered, low-maintenance planting layer in front.
Addition visualization
Show a planned addition from a sketch or massing, with the old–new relationship clear.
Climate-responsive character
Shading, covered transitions and durable finishes for a hot-humid climate.
Elevation-like view
A frontal view with parallel verticals and even light for comparing facade rhythm.
Exterior material close-up
A close view of cladding, window frame, soffit and base junction.
Massing-to-concept exterior
Turn a massing view into a concept render while keeping the massing recognisable.
Schematic design option set
Three clearly different directions for one massing, everything else held equal.
Context and scale study
How the building relates to street, landscape and neighbouring scale.
Daylight character study
Same geometry and materials; compare morning, side light and blue hour.
Sectional perspective
A sectional perspective explaining programme, circulation, daylight and landscape.
Material junction detail
A presentation-level junction of brick, timber, glazing and landscape.
Diagrammatic concept image
Simplified geometry explaining circulation, daylight, privacy gradient or landscape.
Existing-yard concept
Keep edges, buildings, trees and levels; change planting, paving and furniture.
Planting character comparison
Evergreen structure, naturalistic and seasonal planting compared.
Hardscape material comparison
Path and terrace shapes fixed; compare three paving materials.
Outdoor-room zoning
Arrival, dining, quiet seating, play and planting zones outdoors.
Small urban courtyard
One ground material, layered edge planting, compact seating, restrained lighting.
Front-yard arrival
The arrival from street to door: path, planting hierarchy, wayfinding and light.
Pool and terrace atmosphere
Paving, shade, seating and planting around a pool terrace.
Evening landscape lighting
Same design at dusk, lit only at paths, steps, feature tree and seating.
Elevated site overview
An elevated oblique view of building, paths, terraces and planting.
Neighbourhood public library
A sheltered civic porch joining the reading hall and a planted forecourt.
Sectional community arts centre
A double-height workshop, upper gallery, central stair and north light.
Neighbourhood café
40 seats: arrival, ordering counter, mixed seating and acoustic ceiling.
Urban courtyard
A private 7 × 9 m courtyard with one seating zone and low lighting.
Cultural campus overview
A small campus on a gentle slope: main building, terraces, lawn and groves.
Wall-finish-only edit
Only the walls become clay-toned lime plaster; everything else stays.
Templates adapted from the open-source Architectural Visualization Prompt Library (MIT licence). GitHub ↗