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About this tool
Turn a room, style and budget feel into an AI image prompt, with lighting lumens and rug size computed from your room dimensions.
This generator turns a room type, design style, palette and budget feel into a ready-to-paste AI image prompt, and computes the planning numbers behind it from your real room dimensions: floor area, an ambient lighting target in lumens (lux x area, using published residential illuminance guidance), a rug size that keeps the standard 50 cm exposed-floor border, and walkway clearance. It is for homeowners, renters and designers who want renders that could actually be built.
Open Interior Design Prompt Generator on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Provide your input — an image, text, or data.
Let the tool analyze or generate the result.
Review, refine, and reuse the output wherever you need it.
Lumens, rug size and clearances are computed from your room's length, width and ceiling height.
From strict minimalist to Art Deco, each with material-level detail and a matching budget vocabulary.
The negative prompt blocks warped furniture, impossible layouts, fisheye distortion and HDR oversaturation.
State the room and its approximate size, one named style, one palette, the furnishing level and the light, then finish with camera language like 'wide-angle at chest height, straight verticals'. One style per prompt matters most — mixing Japandi with Art Deco in a single prompt produces mush.
Around 150 lux of ambient light, which is lux multiplied by floor area: a 16 m² living room needs roughly 2,400 lumens in total. Bedrooms need about 100 lux, while kitchens and desks need about 300 lux on task surfaces — and splitting the total across ceiling, wall and lamp layers looks far better than one bright fixture.
Subtract about 45-60 cm of exposed floor from each wall: a 4.5 x 3.6 m room takes roughly a 3.5 x 2.6 m rug. If that leaves less than about 1.2 m of rug on a side, the room is too small for a bordered area rug and an accent rug works better.
No — they are concept imagery, not construction documents. Image models routinely produce impossible layouts, wrong scales and furniture that does not exist, so use the renders to agree on a direction and have a designer or contractor translate it into measured drawings.