This might be the easiest way to turn an idea into a site plan:
① Draw a rough sketch
② Upload it to Dehome
③ Get a clean floor plan
No need to redraw everything from scratch.🫡
Rough sketch → clean floor plan ✍️
I uploaded a quick hand-drawn layout to Dehome, and it turned it into a proper floor plan in seconds.
Worth trying when you have an idea but don’t want to redraw everything from scratch.
A simple way to choose wall paint without getting overwhelmed:
Test one light neutral, one warm neutral, and one muted color on the same room photo. Keep the lighting and furniture unchanged so you’re comparing the color—not three different rooms.
Same living room, completely different mood.
I gave it a mid-century modern makeover with Dehome, then turned the result into a short walkthrough.
The warm wood is my favorite part. What would you change?
@jacobrodri_ The shot list is the clever part. Do the clips actually stay true to the room layout, or are they more of a mood video? That’d make a big difference for a listing.
Trying a mid-century modern living room without buying or moving anything first.
I redesigned this space in Dehome, then turned the result into a short walkthrough. The warm wood and low-profile furniture completely changed the mood.
Would you live with this look?😎
The key is to combine two layers:
An immersive wetland landscape scene with a clear boardwalk perspective
Modular infographics for tidal levels, biodiversity, materials and circulation
The scene attracts attention. The data explains the design.
GPT-6 Astra turned a wetland boardwalk + birdwatching platform into a landscape architecture competition board.
The layout worked because of 4 choices:
boardwalk = visual axis
data = modular edge panels
Swiss grid + whitespace
sea-blue, off-white + brown
Prompt below ↓
@Saccc_c The output is beautiful, but I’m curious whether people will still develop their own visual taste when the model can instantly offer four polished directions.
Does more choice make us more creative, or just more likely to pick?
The 3D model is cool, but I think the real question is whether it can keep the dimensions accurate enough to make actual design decisions.
Would you trust it before buying furniture?
I fed GPT-6 Astra 9 crappy photos of my studio and it was able to understand the spatial arrangement, stitch them together and create a fully interactive 3D model of the space.
Absurd. I'll link it below so you can check it out for yourself: