AI Room Planner — plan the layout, then see it in your own room

The whole workflow on Kenerate, with what each step costs (credits read from the app's price code on 22 October 2026):

• 1. Measure the room: each wall, the door and which way it swings, windows and their height, radiators, sockets, built-ins. Note the size of every piece you're keeping.
• 2. Draw a top-down layout picture with Nano Banana 2.1 in the image studio — 21 credits at 1K. Describe the room shape, the door and window positions and each piece of furniture.
• 3. Make a second and third layout with one change each — bed on the other wall, desk under the window — so you're comparing one decision at a time.
• 4. Write your real measurements on the picture you like with Text and arrows in Edit Studio; those are local tools, so the numbers are exactly what you typed.
• 5. Place the chosen layout in a photo of your room with Seedream 5.0 Pro — 13.5 credits at 1K or 1.5K, 27 at 2K — and pin the walls, window, door and camera angle.
• 6. Look at it from the doorway with Camera Angle (7.5 credits), then check walkways and door swings against your measurements.

A top-down plan is hard to feel. The same layout in a photo of your room — your floor, your window light — tells you much faster whether a sofa blocks the view or a desk crowds the door. Shoot from a corner or the doorway, level, in daylight, with as much floor visible as possible, and clear loose clutter first (Magic Eraser can remove what you can't move).

Then write the prompt as placements, not styles:

• “Arrange this room: [piece] on [wall], [piece] facing [window / door], [rug] under [piece].”
• “Keep a clear walkway from the door to the window, nothing in the door swing.”
• “Keep the same walls, window, door, radiator, floor and camera angle; keep the existing [piece] where it is.”
• Add product photos of the real furniture as extra references if you're choosing between models.

This is the part no image model does for you. US homes have no single legal furniture-spacing rule, so a sensible benchmark is the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, which set minimum spaces for public buildings and hotel rooms. If anyone in the home uses a wheelchair, walker or crutches, plan to these numbers; otherwise treat them as comfortable defaults:

• Walking routes: at least 36 inches clear width (ADA 403.5.1), narrowing to 32 inches only for short stretches of up to 24 inches.
• Turning space: a 60-inch diameter circle, or a T-shaped space within a 60-inch square (ADA 304.3).
• Clear floor space beside things you need to reach — a bed, a desk, a wardrobe: 30 by 48 inches (ADA 305.3).
• Doorways: at least 32 inches clear width with the door open 90 degrees (ADA 404.2.3) — and nothing parked in the door's swing.
• Your local building code and lease rules come first; these are planning benchmarks, not a code check of your home.

They overlap, so here's the split on Kenerate:

• Moving furniture around one room → this page.
• Same layout, new look (sofa, colours, rug, style) → the AI interior design generator.
• A whole flat or house as a plan → the AI floor plan generator.
• An empty room photo for a property listing → virtual staging AI, which also covers the disclosure rules.
• Bed, bedding, lighting and bedroom styles → the AI bedroom design generator.

Start from one of these and swap in your own sizes and furniture:

• Living room — “top-down plan of a 12 × 15 ft living room, door bottom-left, window centred on the top wall: three-seat sofa facing the window, two armchairs, coffee table, TV unit under the window, clear path from the door”.
• Bedroom — “top-down plan of an 11 × 12 ft bedroom: queen bed centred on the wall opposite the window with a nightstand on each side, wardrobe beside the door, nothing in front of the window”.
• Studio apartment — “top-down plan of a 20 × 14 ft studio: bed in the corner away from the door behind a low bookcase, two-seat sofa and a small dining table near the window, kitchen run on the right wall”.
• Home office — “top-down plan of a 9 × 10 ft spare room: desk side-on to the window, chair with room to roll back, bookcase on the wall behind, a reading chair in the corner”.
• Dining room — “top-down plan of a 12 × 12 ft dining room: round table for six centred under the light, sideboard on the long wall, walkway all the way round”.

Use the AI pictures to choose a direction and to show other people what you mean. When you've picked one, mark it out on the floor with painter's tape or cardboard at real size, open every door and drawer, and walk through it. If you need a plan that is drawn to scale for a contractor, redraw it in a measured planner app or with a designer — the AI image is the brief, not the drawing.