AI Garden Design — preview planting beds in your own garden

AI garden design uses artificial intelligence to replant a real photo of your garden. Instead of imagining a scheme from a catalog, you see your own beds and borders re-rendered in a new style, with the house and boundaries unchanged. It's a quick way to preview a planting look before you buy a single plant.

You upload a photo of your garden and pick a style. Roomvana's AI reads the layout of the space, then replants and redesigns it while keeping your house, fences and boundaries in place. You get a realistic before/after you can slide between.

Yes. You can try it free with a photo of your garden — no credit card needed. After that, a one-time credit pack (from $14.99 for 30 designs) removes the watermark and adds commercial usage rights. No subscription, and credits never expire.

You can explore the tool online on our example garden photos without an account. To redesign your own photo you'll create a free account, which takes a few seconds and needs no credit card.

Yes. Roomvana is built to keep your house walls, fence lines and property boundaries exactly where they are. It changes what's inside the garden — beds, borders, planting, lawn and paths — so the result still looks like your yard, just redesigned, and won't imply you can build past your actual boundary.

Yes. Frame the photo on the bed you want to change, with a little of the fence or house behind it for scale, and the AI will redesign that area. It restyles everything in the frame, so a tight shot is what keeps the change on the planting. If you're reworking the whole yard, including lawn, patio and paths, the landscape or backyard pages are the better starting point.

Yes. Pick a modern, minimalist or Mediterranean style to see beds built from grasses, gravel mulch and fewer, bigger plants, which is the look most low-water and low-upkeep gardens share. Compare it with a cottage style on the same photo and you'll see the trade-off between lush and easy.

That's exactly what it's for. Compare a lush cottage-garden look against a low-maintenance modern or gravel scheme side by side, all on your own photo, before you commit to a designer or a plant order. It's a low-cost way to find a direction you love and rule out the ones you don't.

A clear daytime photo taken straight on, showing the lawn or beds and a bit of the house or boundary, gives the AI the most to work with. Avoid heavy shadows, rain or a shot that's mostly sky. If the first render isn't quite right, retake the photo from a slightly higher angle and try again.

The renders look like a real photo of your own garden, so you get a genuine feel for the style. When you're ready to build, have a pro confirm dimensions, drainage and levels.

The AI shows planting that fits the style — think grasses and olive trees for a Mediterranean look, or dense borders for a cottage garden — but it renders the overall scene rather than a labelled plant list. Use it to lock in the look and mood, then match real plants to your climate, soil and sun with a local nursery or landscaper.

Yes, and it's one of the most useful things you can do with it. Generate a couple of styles you like, then share the link so a landscaper can see exactly what you're picturing on your own garden. It turns a vague 'I want it to feel calmer out here' into a concrete visual brief, which usually leads to faster, more accurate quotes.

Yes. A minimalist, japandi or coastal style suits compact courtyards and balconies well — the AI can show container planting, a small seating area, screening and lighting that make a tight space feel intentional. Just upload a photo of the small space and try a few looks.

You can try it free; free designs carry a small watermark. Any one-time credit pack (from $14.99) removes watermarks from new designs going forward and adds commercial usage rights. Each credit is one design or one 4K upscale — no subscription.