Explore a new look for your home from the street. Upload a house photo and compare facade colors, cladding, entrance details, and lighting in an exterior concept.
AI exterior design gives a paint color or material idea the context it needs: your roofline, windows, entrance, and surrounding setting.
A color that looks appealing on a swatch may compete with existing brick or roof tiles. Describe the materials you intend to retain and explore the new finish beside them.
A front door can disappear into a busy facade or feel disconnected from the rest of the home. Ask for a more defined entrance through color, lighting, or surrounding finish.
Generate one concept focused on paint and trim, then another exploring a more pronounced material contrast. Keeping the source photo consistent makes the differences easier to assess.
Download a promising exterior and identify the specific relationships you like, such as dark frames against pale walls or a warmer entrance material.
Stand where the main facade, roofline, windows, and front door can be seen together. A level daylight photograph provides a more useful reference than a steep upward angle or a close crop. Include the garage if it occupies a large part of the frontage.
Create a conceptChoose a visual style and request a limited combination of wall finish, accent material, and trim. For example, explore warm off-white walls with timber at the entrance while keeping the existing roof. Fewer competing changes make it easier to understand why a direction works.
Create a conceptUse your brief to connect the door, window frames, fascia, and garage treatment. You might ask for coordinated dark trim or a softer contrast around the windows. Review how the image handles their position and proportions.
Create a conceptTry: Keep the roof shape, existing windows, and garage opening. Explore a warm white facade, a natural timber entrance accent, and simple dark outdoor lights. Keep the front door easy to identify. The request concentrates on a few connected decisions.
Create a conceptIdentify surfaces that should remain so the new palette responds to the house you actually plan to update. Describe retained roof tiles, brickwork, stone, or window frames in the custom requirements. Explain which wall surfaces or entrance details are open to a new visual treatment.
Create a conceptUse the image to shortlist a palette, then assess actual products in the light and setting of your home. Place paint and cladding samples beside retained brick, roofing, or stone before selecting finishes.
Create a conceptA homeowner planning repainting can upload the front elevation and keep brickwork or roofing unchanged in the brief. Compare warm, cool, or deeper wall colors with those fixed materials.
When an entrance, garage, and several finishes feel disconnected, show them together in the reference. Ask for a coordinated palette and a clearer hierarchy around the front door.
A property owner preparing to meet a designer can create a concept that makes preferences visible. Mark the cladding character, trim contrast, and entrance treatment you like. Also identify details that the AI changed incorrectly.
When a garage dominates the frontage, upload a photograph showing it beside the front door. Explore coordinated finishes with a clearer entrance accent. Compare the relationship between those two features before deciding whether the garage should blend in or carry stronger contrast.
Use JPG, PNG, or WebP up to 10 MB. Show the facade and roofline in good light, with as few obstructions as possible.
Choose a style and explain what must stay, which surfaces can change, and how you want the entrance to feel.
Check the displayed credit estimate and generate your concept. Inspect roof edges, openings, and proportions against the original.
You can request a visual cladding direction, such as timber accents or a different facade texture. The image illustrates appearance. It does not verify wall construction, weatherproofing, fire performance, fixings, or whether a material can be installed on your building.
The design instructions aim to preserve visible openings, massing, and roofline, and you can repeat the features to keep in your brief. Generative results can still alter them. Check those elements carefully against your photo and treat incorrect changes as reasons to revise the concept.
No. A rendered color is a visual reference rather than a verified paint code. Shortlist the overall palette, then compare real samples against retained materials at different times of day. Material texture, monitor settings, and daylight can all change how a color appears.
Use it as an exploratory visual for discussing your intention. It is not an elevation drawing, measured survey, or permit document. A qualified professional should confirm the building details, local restrictions, and documentation needed for any proposed exterior work.
Decide whether the first concept should explore a subtle refresh or a more pronounced change in material character. Start with paint and trim when the existing exterior arrangement already works for you. Reserve a separate version for new cladding accents rather than changing every feature immediately.
Review the roof, openings, and massing first rather than allowing an appealing material palette to hide structural changes. Compare every visible window and door with the source, including their positions and proportions. Reject invented roof shapes or openings that do not belong to the intended exterior refresh.
Annotate the material and entrance relationships you want to discuss before requesting a practical proposal for the work. Have cladding construction, weatherproofing, and applicable local restrictions reviewed for the actual building. Keep the generated concept separate from measured elevations, permit documents, and detailed installation specifications.
Window frames, fascia, garage trim, and outdoor lights can connect the palette when their visual roles are deliberate. Ask for consistent dark trim if you want the openings to read as a group. Explore simple exterior lighting without assuming the image specifies fixtures or their installation positions.
Upload your frontage and describe the materials you want to keep. Create an exterior concept with a clear color and entrance direction.
Create a concept
