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 bedroom owners 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 bedroom into a layered, intentional retreat.
Look closely and you will notice the moves a working designer makes by instinct in a bedroom. The bed is centered on the most architectural wall, two matching nightstands flank it, and a single piece of art sits 8 inches above the headboard so the wall reads as one composition. Drapery is hung high and wide to lift the ceiling, and the rod is set within a few inches of the crown so the room feels taller than it is. A single soft pendant or pair of sconces, all on dimmers, carries the room through the last hour before sleep. These are the same decisions Framehouse applies to a photo of your actual bedroom in seconds.
Serene Sage
Curated Retreat
Blush Cottage
Hunter Green Retreat
Tropical Cobalt
Warm Plaster
Sage Retreat
Coastal Bunk Room
A 100 square foot rental, a primary suite, a guest room used twice a year, and a child's room that needs to last a decade each demand a different set of decisions. Framehouse reads the room you actually have and proposes plans trained on the closest comparable spaces.
Compact, restful
Float the bed on the longest uninterrupted wall, choose wall-mounted nightstands and sconces so the floor reads larger, and let one oversized piece of art behind the headboard do all the visual work. A low-profile bed frame and a tightly edited palette make a small bedroom feel intentional, not crammed.
The last quiet room
The primary should feel like the most considered room in the house. A symmetrical bed wall, two matching lamps, a low bench at the foot of the bed, and curtains hung high and wide. A reading chair in the corner with its own lamp, if space allows, completes the room without crowding it.
Design for a midnight arrival
Design for someone who arrives at midnight with a suitcase. A reading lamp on each side, a true blackout layer behind the drapery, a luggage bench within reach, and a single warm overhead on a dimmer. Two empty hangers in the closet and a glass on the nightstand finish the room.
Built to grow
Invest in one adult-grade piece, the bed frame, and let the rest stay replaceable. Neutral walls, real storage at low and mid heights, and bedding and art that can rotate as the child grows. A 9 year old's room should become a 14 year old's room with new linens alone.
A bedroom lives or dies on a handful of choices. Get these right and the rest is bedding.
The bed is the largest object and the only one you spend hours looking at while lying down. Center it on the wall opposite the door so it greets you on entry, with a clear sightline and equal space on either side. If a window or radiator forces a compromise, anchor the bed visually with paneling, a tall headboard, or a single oversized piece of art so the bed still reads as the room's center of gravity.
Two matching nightstands, two matching lamps or sconces, a single piece of art centered above the headboard. Bedrooms reward the discipline of pairs the way no other room does. The repetition is what allows the rest of the room, the drapery, the rug, the bench at the foot of the bed, to stay quiet. If a true pair is not in the budget, two nightstands of the same height and footprint in different materials will read symmetrical enough.
One warm overhead for general light, two bedside fixtures at reading height, and one low accent for the final hour. A candle, a salt lamp, or a sconce on a low dimmer earns its place by carrying the room from awake to asleep without flipping a single switch. Every fixture on a dimmer. The bedroom that gets darker as the night progresses is the bedroom you actually fall asleep in.
These are five of the hundred-plus directions Framehouse can generate for a bedroom. Each is tuned to a real room, where palette discipline and a single statement piece carry the entire space.
White linen, a walnut headboard, a single brass sconce on each side, blackout drapery hung wall to wall. The most edited version of a bedroom. Reads expensive in any home.
An antique mirror leaned against a paneled wall, a bouclé bench at the foot of the bed, walls in warm chalk. Romantic without being precious, made for rooms with original moldings.
A low platform bed in pale oak, one ceramic vessel, a paper pendant overhead, raw linen layered on the bed. The discipline of Japanese restraint softened by Scandinavian warmth.
A vintage rug underfoot, a woven headboard, layered linens in cream and rust, one tall plant in the corner. Collected rather than decorated. Best in rooms with plenty of natural light.
Limewash walls, raw linen drapery, a rattan table lamp, one navy throw folded at the foot. Coastal without the cliché. The palette stays disciplined, the materials do all the talking.
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Guide
Layout, lighting, and color strategies that translate directly to your bedroom.
ReadBedroom
A hesitant beginner's hour-by-hour plan to refresh your bedroom in one weekend: decide the feeling, reset the room, paint, layer the bed, and fix the lighting. No renovation required.
ReadBedroom
Seven ideas for an elevated bohemian bedroom that feels soulful, worldly, and expensive: earthy palettes, layered texture, a real rug, plants, and warm light.
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