Turn a photo of your room into a world class design in seconds. Save hundreds of dollars versus hiring an interior designer.
Photos of your home stay private
Loved by thousands of apartment dwellers in 40+ cities
How It Works
Plus a playbook to make it real
01
Snap a photo. Your photos stay safe and private.
02
Choose from hundreds of the latest designs, styles, colors, and materials.
03
Your room reimagined in minutes. Up to 20 designs at once.
04
Budget, shopping list, color swatches, and step by step, just like a real designer.
"I'm not the most design oriented and don't have enough to hire someone to help me. Used this app to take a pic of my space and get a bunch of ideas in different styles. It even gave me specific pieces I could buy that were in the images. Really impressed and happy to finally be turning my blah living room into something I love"
Motha Reviews
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love this. two kids, one dog, and a brand new white sofa idea I couldn't stop thinking about! Saw a version with performance fabric in a darker tone and changed my mind. Way more practical!"
Elizabeth Sully
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
"I've tried a lot of things out there to uplift the design of my house and by far this is the best it's so fast seamless and the design suggestions are 10/10, no slop here. I'll be implementing changes and inspiration I found here right away!"
Christina Kurbanov
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love this app! I used Framehouse to work on my brother's bonus room to turn it from a 'basement' into a real room that he and his wife could use. Framehouse was instrumental in helping pick colors and styles, outstanding visual tool and easy to use. A great experience!"
Tom M
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
"It can be so overwhelming to upgrade a home without blowing the budget. Framehouse helped me find my style, create realistic designs, and plan it step-by-step. I couldn't be happier with the end result!"
AKB-NYC
App Store reviewer, Apple App Store
"Love. Love. Love. My scratch pad of design ideas."
Elizabeth Grandillo
Trustpilot reviewer, US · Trustpilot
Drag the slider to see how Framehouse transforms a tired apartment into a layered, intentional home.
Look closely and you will notice the moves a designer makes by instinct. The bed steps away from the door to create an entry moment. A single rug anchors the living zone and quietly tells the eye where one room ends and another begins. The palette stays disciplined, usually two warm neutrals and one accent, so the space reads as one composition instead of five competing ideas. One sculptural piece, a floor lamp or an arched mirror, does the heavy lifting visually so the rest can stay calm. These are the same decisions Framehouse applies to your photo, in seconds, at every square foot.
Brownstone Revival
Serene Sage
Parisian Salon
Curated Retreat
Warm Cedar
Burgundy Marble
Collector's Study
Blush Cottage
A 600 sq ft one-bedroom in a postwar walk-up and an 1,100 sq ft high-rise two-bedroom need entirely different floor plans. Framehouse reads the rooms you actually have and proposes layouts trained on the closest comparable apartments.
The classic city rental
In a tight one-bedroom, the living room does three jobs: lounging, dining, and often working. Anchor each function with a rug or a pendant rather than a wall. Keep the palette to two warm neutrals plus one accent across both rooms so the apartment reads as one home, not two unrelated boxes.
Working from home, well
Treat the second bedroom as architecture, not a leftover room. A wall-mounted desk, a single piece of art at eye level, and one warm task light turn it into a calm workspace by day and a guest room by night. Repeat one finish, oak, brass, or blackened steel, in both bedrooms so the apartment feels intentional.
Radiators, arches, plaster
The character that makes prewar units charming also makes them tricky. Radiators eat wall space, picture rails limit hanging, and floors are rarely square. Framehouse plans treat these quirks as features, building palettes that flatter original moldings and narrow railroad layouts instead of fighting them.
Open plans, odd corners
Modern rentals look generous on the floor plan and feel awkward in person, with one wall of windows and three blank ones. The answer is implied architecture: a tall bookshelf as a half-wall, a console behind the sofa, a runner that pulls you toward the kitchen. Each move suggests a wall without breaking the lease.
An apartment lives or dies on a handful of choices. Get these right and the rest is decoration.
Most apartments have too few real walls and too many awkward openings. Use rugs and lighting to do the dividing instead. A generous rug under the seating tells the eye where the living room ends. A pendant over the dining table announces the eating zone. A single floor lamp behind a reading chair claims a corner. Soft architecture, shelves, curtains, screens, separates spaces without sealing them off.
The fastest way to make an apartment feel designed is palette discipline. Choose two warm neutrals, a paint color and a wood tone, and one accent, brass, terracotta, deep green, ink blue. Repeat that trio across every room. The living room, bedroom, kitchen, and hallway should feel like chapters of one book instead of unrelated short stories. Continuity is what reads as expensive.
One overhead fixture flattens any apartment. Layer light at three heights in every room: an overhead source, an eye-level lamp on a console or nightstand, and a low source at coffee-table or floor level. Use warm bulbs at 2700K and put everything on dimmers. An apartment that can drop to 30 percent at night is an apartment that actually feels like home.
These are five of the hundred-plus directions Framehouse can generate. Each one is tuned to read at apartment scale, where palette discipline and a single statement piece carry the room.
Pale oak, bouclé, and a single black line. The discipline of Japanese minimalism softened by French warmth. Reads expensive at any square footage.
Saturated color blocks against original moldings. A nod to Memphis with grown-up restraint. Best for prewar apartments with character to play against.
Cream walls, linen drapery, and one warm wood tone throughout. Made for apartments with a single great window. Lets the light do most of the design work.
Lime wash, terracotta, and rounded forms. An apartment that feels like a small house in Majorca. Particularly forgiving in spaces with imperfect walls.
Deep greens, framed prints hung salon-style, and one oversized fiddle leaf. Turns the lounge zone into a small museum without crowding the bed.
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Guide
Layout strategies, zoning rules, and paint colors used by small-space architects.
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