Visualize a room with AI
Turn your selections into a photoreal render in under a minute, try all twelve styles on the same room, and redline the result so your markups become the next prompt.
The Visualizer turns the products you have selected into a photoreal image of the finished room. It is not a generic image generator with a furniture theme: your selections anchor the scene, so the sofa in the render is the sofa on the schedule. Most photoreal renders land in under a minute, which changes how you use them. Renders stop being a deliverable you produce twice a project and become a conversation you have all the way through it.
Give the AI something to work with
A good render starts with good inputs. Add a few products to the room first (the anchor pieces matter most) or upload a reference image of the actual space. Either gives the Visualizer something concrete to build around. Then open the Visualize tab on the project. You do not need a complete specification; three or four real selections are enough for a first render that is worth reacting to.
Think of the inputs as a hierarchy. Products are the specification: they tell the AI what is actually in the room. A reference image is the context: the windows, the ceiling height, the light the room really gets. The style and your note are the mood. The more of the first two you provide, the more the render behaves like a preview of the real project rather than a pretty picture of a similar one.
Pick a style, generate, react
Tailor renders in twelve styles: Modern, Minimal, Scandinavian, Japandi, Mid-Century, Contemporary, Transitional, Luxury, Industrial, Bohemian, Coastal, and Traditional. Styles are a toggle, not a commitment. Switch styles on the same room without re-selecting a single product, and settle the “what if we went warmer” conversation with side-by-side evidence. Camera, lighting, and orientation are controls of their own — a wide morning shot and a close golden-hour detail are two clicks apart — and a short note steers the rest: light quality, what must stay put.
- 1
Open Visualize on the room
From the project, open the Visualize tab. Your selections for the room are already loaded. They are what the AI builds the scene from.
- 2
Choose a style
Pick one of the twelve styles. If the client is undecided, start with the brief’s best guess. You can re-render in any other style afterward without redoing anything.
- 3
Add a steering note
A sentence is plenty: “Warm afternoon light, keep the sofa.” Notes are for atmosphere and constraints; the products themselves carry the specification.
- 4
Generate
Click Render. Most photoreal renders land in under a minute, so stay on the page. The result is usually back before you finish writing your next note.
A room render costs 10 AI credits.
- 5
Re-roll or switch styles
Not quite right? Re-roll for another take, or toggle to a different style on the same selections. Comparing a Japandi and a Mid-Century pass of the same room takes about two minutes.
Redline it: your markups become the prompt
Feedback on a render usually scatters into email threads and screenshots with arrows drawn on them. In Tailor it goes on the image itself. Click anywhere on a render to leave a numbered comment pinned to the exact pixels it describes: pin 1 on the rug, pin 2 by the window. There is never a question about which corner of the room “feels heavy,” because the note is standing in it.
When the notes are in, hit Regenerate with edits. Tailor reads every open comment as an instruction (swap the rug for something warmer, more evening light, lose the gallery wall) and regenerates the room with your redlines applied. Your markup is the prompt; there is no re-describing the scene and no starting over. The new render arrives clean: pins never bake into the image, and your comments stay with the version they were made on, so you can always look back at exactly what was asked and what changed. Comments behave like real text, too. Edit them inline, resolve them when the revision lands, and anyone on the project can follow the thread.
Pick a style: Japandi for this one
Transcript · Render the room, then redline it
- 1Open the Visualizer on your room, and pick a style. Japandi for this one.
- 2Add a note to steer the render
- 3Generate. Your selected products anchor the scene, and most photoreal renders land in under a minute.
- 4Feedback goes on the image itself. Click anywhere to drop a numbered redline, right where it applies.
- 5Now regenerate with edits. Tailor reads every open note as an instruction and re-renders the room. Your markup is the prompt.
You can also render from the floor plan
If the project has a floor plan loaded, you do not have to start from the Visualize tab at all. Place your products on the plan, true to scale, and kick off a render from inside the floor plan tool: same products, same placement, photoreal. It is the fastest route from “the layout works” to “the client can see it,” and it is covered in the design tools guide next.
Render your first room
Add a few products to a room, pick a style, and generate. Most photoreal renders land in under a minute.
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