A kitchen with oak cabinets and a beige tile floor
A kitchen with oak cabinets and a floor of blue and terracotta patterned cement tiles
Made with AI

New floor

Try wood, tiles, marble and more

Free · 3 designs a day

New floor is a tool for anyone choosing flooring. Upload a photo of your room, choose a floor such as Light oak, Herringbone, Marble, Terrazzo or Carpet, and see the same room with only the floor changed: the walls, furniture, rugs and windows stay where they are.

How it works

  1. Upload a photo of your room
  2. Choose a floor
  3. See the result, then save it or keep going

Choose a floor

Light oak

Light oak

Honey oak

Honey oak

Walnut

Walnut

White floorboards

White floorboards

Herringbone

Herringbone

Chevron

Chevron

Vinyl planks

Vinyl planks

Porcelain tiles

Porcelain tiles

Marble

Marble

Travertine

Travertine

Terrazzo

Terrazzo

Concrete and microcement

Concrete and microcement

Dark slate

Dark slate

Checkerboard

Checkerboard

Hexagon tiles

Hexagon tiles

Terracotta tiles

Terracotta tiles

Cement tiles

Cement tiles

Tatami

Tatami

Carpet

Carpet

Examples

BeforeBeforeA living room in a rented Berlin flat, its worn pine laminate replaced with Herringbone.After
A living room in a rented Berlin flat, its worn pine laminate replaced with Herringbone.
BeforeBeforeA 1990s kitchen in an Ohio family house, its old vinyl floor changed to Checkerboard.After
A 1990s kitchen in an Ohio family house, its old vinyl floor changed to Checkerboard.
BeforeBeforeA small bathroom in a Mumbai apartment, its speckled floor tiles replaced with Terrazzo.After
A small bathroom in a Mumbai apartment, its speckled floor tiles replaced with Terrazzo.
BeforeBeforeA Sydney family living room in the evening, its beige carpet changed to Light oak.After
A Sydney family living room in the evening, its beige carpet changed to Light oak.

What it is good for

Use it before you order samples or hire an installer. A sample plank or tile is small, and a whole floor looks different in your own light, under your own furniture and next to your own walls. Try Light oak and Walnut in the same living room, or compare Porcelain tiles with Terracotta tiles in a kitchen, and keep the one that suits the room. It helps owners planning a renovation, and anyone weighing wood against tiles before moving into a new home.

Tips for the photo

Stand in a doorway or a corner and tilt the phone slightly down, so the floor fills the lower half of the frame. Keep the phone level from side to side so the lines of the room stay straight. Take the photo in daylight or with the lamps on: a dark floor in a dim photo shows little. Rugs stay in the picture and hide the floor under them, so roll them up, and clear away boxes, bags and toys.

What it does not do

It shows an idea as a picture. It does not measure the room, work out how many planks or tiles you need, or order anything. It changes only the floor and keeps the walls, furniture, rugs, windows, lighting and camera angle of your photo, though small details where the floor meets them, such as baseboards or chair legs, may shift. Color and grain on a screen also differ from the real floor, so look at a sample in the room before you buy.

Questions and answers

Something else? Write to support@renovaroom.com.

Is it free?

Yes. The free plan gives you 3 designs a day, shared by every tool and with a watermark. Pro gives you 50 designs a day without the watermark.

Which floors can I try?

Wood floors such as Light oak, Walnut, Herringbone and Chevron; stone and tiles such as Marble, Travertine, Porcelain tiles, Hexagon tiles and Cement tiles; and also Vinyl planks, Terrazzo, Concrete and microcement, Tatami and Carpet.

Will it change my walls or furniture?

No. It changes only the floor and keeps the walls, furniture, rugs, windows and lighting of your photo.

Which rooms work?

Any room whose floor you can see: living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, hallways and home offices. The more of the floor the photo shows, the more of the new floor you see.