An AI room decorator for the finishing touches

Furniture and finishes make a room work. Decoration makes it feel like yours: the lamp, the rug, the plants on the shelf, the art you chose. It is also the part that is hardest to imagine from a catalogue, because pieces only make sense next to each other.

An AI room decorator puts the pieces together in your own room, so you can judge the whole before you buy any of the parts.

Four things carry most of a decorated room. Settle these and the small choices get easier.

• Palette. Pick three or four colors and let everything refer back to them. Omriss has named palettes such as Oat & moss, Terracotta and Charcoal & brass.
• Texture. A jute rug, linen curtains and a wooden bench warm a room more than another cushion does.
• Light. A floor lamp and a table lamp beat a single ceiling light. Try both.
• Green. One or two plants change how a room feels. Omriss suggests plants such as a tall fiddle-leaf fig, an olive tree in a clay pot or a trailing pothos.

If you already have images you love, bring them. A mood board lets you choose what Omriss borrows from them: colors, materials, furniture, lighting or decor. That keeps the result close to your taste instead of a generic style.

You can also start from ready-made directions such as Warm oak, Plaster & linen, Green retreat or Gallery corner.

Remove & Replace works at the level of a single item. Tap an object or brush over an area, then remove it or describe what should take its place: a round oak coffee table, a paper floor lamp, a jute rug. The first example below swaps the desk chair and leaves the rest of the room alone.

AI room decoration works best as a series of small tests: change one thing, look properly, then decide. That is often more useful than redoing everything at once.