AI Exterior Design — redesign your home's exterior from a photo

AI exterior design uses artificial intelligence to restyle a real photo of your house's exterior. Instead of imagining a look from a brochure, you see your own home re-rendered with new siding, paint, roofing, a fresh front door and better curb appeal — while the house itself stays recognizable. It's the fastest way to preview an exterior makeover before you commit to a repaint or renovation.

You upload a front-on photo of your house and pick a style. Roomvana's AI reads the facade — its rooflines, windows and shape — then restyles the materials, colors and finishes while keeping the structure in place. In about 30 seconds you get a realistic before/after you can slide between.

Yes. Every new account gets 2 free designs (watermarked) to try it on your house — no credit card needed. After that, credit packs start at $5.99 for 30 designs and never expire; any purchase removes the watermark and unlocks HD renders, custom instructions and commercial use. There's no subscription.

You can explore the tool online on our example house photos without an account. To redesign your own photo you'll create a free account, which takes a few seconds and comes with 2 free welcome designs to try on your own house.

Yes. Roomvana is built to keep your rooflines, the number and position of your windows and doors, your number of storeys and the overall footprint of the house exactly where they are. It changes the surface materials and finishes — siding, paint, roofing, trim, door and landscaping — so the result still looks like your home, just restyled.

Absolutely — those are the most popular changes. You can preview new siding or cladding, a completely different paint color, and a new roof color or material, all on your actual house. Trying a few combinations side by side is a quick way to see which palette suits your home before you buy a single gallon of paint.

Yes — the front facade is exactly what it's built for. A front-on photo lets the AI restyle everything a passerby sees: the door, porch, siding, trim, lighting and front-yard landscaping. It's a practical way to judge curb-appeal ideas before a sale, a repaint or a weekend project.

That's one of the best uses. Instead of guessing from tiny swatches, you see a full-color preview on your own house in seconds, so you can compare a modern farmhouse look against a coastal or Mediterranean one before committing. It won't replace a painter's color match, but it makes the decision far less of a gamble.

A straight, front-on shot taken in good daylight works best — ideally with the whole facade in frame, minimal glare and few cars, people or heavy shadows in the way. Overcast light or soft morning/evening light is very forgiving. The clearer the house reads in your photo, the more realistic and useful the restyled result.

The renders aim to look like a real photo of your house with new finishes, using believable materials like fiber-cement siding, brick, stucco, stone and standard roofing. It's a visual preview rather than an engineering drawing, so treat colors and textures as inspiration and confirm exact products and measurements with a contractor before you build.

Yes. Alongside the facade, the AI can refresh front-yard landscaping — plantings, a tidier lawn, walkway and driveway finishes and entry lighting — so you see the whole curb-appeal picture, not just the walls. If you'd rather focus only on the building, you can add a custom instruction to keep the yard as-is.

It's a great planning and communication tool. Many homeowners use the before/after to align with a partner, then share the render with a painter, contractor or designer as a visual brief. Just remember it doesn't produce permits, structural plans or exact material specs — it shows the look you're going for so the real work starts from a clear picture.

Yes — any credit purchase unlocks commercial use, so agents and pros can use exterior renders in listings, curb-appeal proposals and client presentations. When you show a restyled facade to a buyer or client, it's good practice to label it as an AI visualization rather than the home's current condition.