AI Landscape Design — transform your yard from one photo

AI landscape design uses artificial intelligence to redesign a real photo of your yard. Instead of guessing from a catalog or a flat plan, you see your own front yard or backyard re-rendered with new planting, paths, a patio and lighting — while the space stays recognizable. It's the fastest way to preview a landscape before you hire anyone or buy a single plant.

You upload a photo of your yard and pick a style. The landscaping AI reads the layout — where the lawn, beds, driveway and house are — then replants and reworks the space while keeping your house, fences and boundaries in place. In about 30 seconds you get a realistic before/after you can slide between.

Both. Use it on a front yard for curb appeal — a tidy path, foundation planting and a welcoming entrance — or on a backyard to plan a patio, lawn and borders. Just upload a clear photo of whichever space you're working on and try a few styles to compare.

To a degree, yes. If you like your driveway or paving, shoot the photo so the AI can see it in context, then favor styles that build around what you already have rather than a full rebuild. It renders the whole scene at once, so treat it as a look-and-feel preview — you decide with your landscaper which existing features actually stay.

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

You can explore the tool online on our example yard photos without an account, so you can see how it works first. To redesign your own photo you'll create a free account, which takes a few seconds and comes with 2 free welcome designs to spend on your yard.

Yes. Roomvana is built to keep your house walls, fence positions and property lines exactly where they are. It changes what's inside the yard — planting, lawn, paths, a patio and lighting — so the result still looks like your place, just redesigned, and won't imply you can build past your actual lot line.

That's one of the best times to use it. Generate a couple of directions you like, then share the link so a landscaper or gardener can see exactly what you're picturing on your own yard. It turns a vague 'I want the front to look less tired' into a concrete visual brief, which usually leads to faster, more accurate quotes.

Twelve landscape styles are ready to try here — modern, Mediterranean, tropical, coastal, cottage, French country and more — and you can run your yard through as many as you like. Each design uses one credit, and comparing two or three side by side is the quickest way to find a direction you actually want to build.

A clear daytime photo taken straight on, showing the lawn or beds plus a bit of the house or boundary, gives the AI the most to work with. Avoid heavy shadows, rain or a shot that's mostly sky. If the first render isn't quite right, retake it from a slightly higher angle and try again.

Free designs carry a small watermark and are for personal exploration. Any credit purchase removes the watermark and unlocks commercial use, so landscapers, gardeners and real-estate agents can put the renders in client proposals and listings.

Yes. Your uploads stay private to your account and aren't used to train the model. They're processed to generate your design and shown back to you — not published or shared unless you choose to share a result yourself.

They share the same engine and overlap a lot. The garden page leans toward planting-led beds, borders and softer schemes; this landscape page frames the whole yard — front and back, lawn, hardscape, paths and curb appeal. If you're focused on plants, start on the garden page; if you're reworking the overall look of your property, start here.

It can show the look of both. For a slope, shoot the photo so the grade is visible and the AI will render terracing or planting that suits it; for a dry region, pick a Mediterranean or modern style to preview a gravel, succulent and drought-tolerant xeriscape. It's a visual guide, not a drainage or grading plan, so confirm levels and water with a pro before building.

Both are common uses. For a listing, a quick front-yard refresh shows buyers the curb-appeal potential of the lot; for an HOA, a realistic render helps you present a proposed change to the board. Just note it's a design preview, not a survey or a construction drawing, so pair it with real plans where approval requires them.