See how planting, paths, and places to sit could work together in your yard. Upload a photo, choose a direction, and generate a landscape concept to discuss and refine.
A yard can have attractive plants and still feel awkward to use. AI backyard design helps you explore the relationship between the house, open ground, and outdoor activities in one image.
Decide whether your priority is a dining terrace, space for children, a quiet seat, or a clearer route to the gate.
A larger paved area can create room for furniture but change the visual balance of a small yard.
Point out the neighboring window, overlooked boundary, or exposed seating area that matters to you. Ask for a layered planting or screening idea in that location.
Download a useful direction and note what you want to carry forward: the path position, planting rhythm, or relationship between lawn and terrace.
Photograph the yard from a door, terrace, or other viewpoint that shows the house edge and the main usable ground. Include fences, mature trees, steps, and outbuildings. The reference gives the AI visible context, while your written requirements explain which features should stay.
Create a conceptDescribe how someone should move from the house to the dining area, lawn, or shed. Ask for a continuous route and distinct activity zones, then examine the image for awkward interruptions.
Create a conceptUse a style direction and custom requirements to explore combinations such as pale paving with timber seating, or gravel with restrained planting. Keep the material list short enough to compare the main relationships.
Create a conceptTry: Keep the existing fence, mature tree, and back door. Explore a dining terrace near the house, a simple path to the shed, and layered planting around the edges. Leave an open central area.
Create a conceptSeparate existing elements you value from areas you want to explore, giving the proposal a clear starting point. Name the tree, fence, or terrace that should remain visible in the concept. Identify the bare corner or awkward transition you want the design to address.
Create a conceptReuse the photograph and revise one major decision so the next result answers a more specific question. Compare a larger terrace with a smaller version while keeping the planting direction similar. Judge usable-looking relationships and visual balance before selecting details such as decorative lighting.
Create a conceptA family with a mostly empty lawn can upload a broad yard photo and ask for a dining area close to the kitchen while keeping open ground in view.
For a narrow garden, start with a photograph that shows the far boundary. Explore a path, repeated planting groups, and a destination seat to compare how the space reads from the house.
A homeowner keeping a serviceable patio can request changes to its edges, nearby planting, and furniture atmosphere. State that the terrace should remain.
A homeowner with a confusing front approach can photograph the path, entrance, and surrounding planting together. Request a clearer arrival route and restrained planting around it. Compare whether the proposal makes the door easier to identify while preserving the existing boundaries.
Use a clear JPG, PNG, or WebP image up to 10 MB. Show the relevant ground, fixed structures, and boundaries in daylight.
Choose a style and write what to keep, the activities to accommodate, and the materials you want to explore.
Check the credit estimate before generating. Compare the finished image with the original, download useful results, and change one priority for the next version.
The most useful scope is the area visible in your reference. You can explore a backyard, front approach, or side yard, but a single perspective cannot describe hidden parts of a property. Use a separate, clear reference for another area and explain which materials or planting themes should connect the concepts.
The image can suggest planting character, density, and placement. It cannot verify soil, local climate, sun exposure through the year, irrigation needs, or nursery availability. Use the visual direction to discuss a suitable planting list with someone who knows your site.
No. A generated view may suggest a terrace, steps, or ground treatment, but it does not calculate levels or water movement. Have drainage, retaining structures, utilities, and property boundaries checked before turning an appealing visual idea into work on the ground.
Keep the same photograph and change one main decision, such as the amount of paving or the location of a seating area. Compare usability and visual balance first. A different camera angle or a completely different brief makes it harder to understand which choice improved the result.
Explain who uses the yard and what needs a place, so decorative choices follow a practical purpose. Prioritize dining, play, gardening, or quiet seating instead of requesting every activity equally. Mention frequently used routes, including access to a shed, gate, or side passage.
Check the generated view beside the source so changes to the actual site do not go unnoticed. Look for moved boundaries, missing trees, altered doors, or invented changes in ground level. Keep useful planting and seating ideas even if another part of the image needs revision.
Turn the preferred image into a short list of features to discuss with someone who can assess the site. Check drainage, levels, utilities, and property boundaries before committing to paving or structures. Develop the actual planting list around local conditions, maintenance needs, and available species.
A small material selection makes the effect of paving, gravel, and timber easier to evaluate together. Compare pale paving with timber seating before introducing another strong texture or color. Request planting around hardscape edges if the first version feels dominated by surfaces.
Upload the view you want to improve and describe how you would like to use it. Turn that brief into a landscape concept worth discussing.
Create a concept
