Interior design, edited

Your home, edited.

Designer guidance for the rooms you actually live in.

Upload your room. We'll tell you what to keep, what to change, what to add, and where to start.

A sunlit living room with a low charcoal sofa, patterned rug and an olive tree in a clay pot

How it works

01 — Show us the room

Upload photos and tell us what isn't working.

02 — Get the Edit

Receive a designer-guided verdict, direction, and prioritized plan.

03 — Finish the room

Soon, shop curated recommendations and visualize the Edit.

The Found Edit Approach

AI, with a designer’s point of view.

The Found Edit combines AI with a designer-built framework for evaluating real rooms. Instead of simply generating a prettier picture, it looks at the decisions that make a room work — scale, proportion, color, pattern, lighting, function and what is already worth keeping.

Then it turns that thinking into a clear plan you can actually use.

Designer-driven

It starts with the room you already have.

Your Edit considers your existing furniture, finishes, architecture, budget and constraints before recommending what should change. The goal isn’t to replace everything. It’s to identify the few decisions that will make the biggest difference.

A real plan

More than a pretty rendering.

Every Room Edit gives you a clear verdict, an overall design direction, what to keep, what to change, what to add and what to do first — plus a visualization that helps you see where the room is headed.

Shoppable

Coming soon

From recommendation to real piece.

When your Edit calls for something new, Shop the Edit will help you find pieces selected to fit the recommendation — including the right scale, material, color, style and budget — so you’re not left searching the internet trying to recreate the look.

Good design isn’t about buying more. It’s about knowing what to keep, what to change, and where one better decision can change the whole room.

The Room Edit

An example

See what your room could be.

A designer-driven plan for the room you already have — what's working, what isn't, what to change, and what to shop.

A living room before its Edit: a gray sofa, two mismatched accent chairs, an undersized rug floating in the middle of the floor, short cafe curtains and one small framed print
Before — The living room
The same living room after its Edit: the same gray sofa and oak floors with a large faded terracotta Persian rug, walnut coffee table, a matched pair of oatmeal linen chairs, floor-length linen drapery, a three-piece framed gallery above the sofa, a brass floor lamp and a ceramic table lamp
After — The Edit

An example Edit. The After keeps the room's architecture, windows, flooring and sofa exactly as they are — everything else follows the direction below.

The design verdict

“The room has the right bones. Nothing in it is the right size.”

The charcoal sofa and the warm wood floors are the two things worth building on — the problem is everything measured against them. A small rug floats in the middle touching nothing, so the seating never reads as one group; cafe curtains cut the windows in half and hide the ceiling height; two mismatched chairs sit at the edge of the room instead of in the conversation; and a single small frame is stranded on a wall built for far more. One dim ceiling fixture does all the work, so the corners go dead by evening.

The direction

Build the room around the charcoal sofa and the warm floors.

Keep the sofa, the floors and the wall color, then correct the scale and warm the palette around them. A 9x12 faded Persian in taupe, muted rust, olive and dusty blue-gray bridges the cool sofa and the honey floor and pulls the seating into one group. A substantial walnut plinth table holds the center; a pair of tailored oatmeal chairs closes the conversation on the window side. Ivory linen drapery hung at the ceiling and wide of the casings gives the windows their full height, one large oak-framed landscape finally fills the wall above the sofa, and aged brass — floor lamp, drapery rods — brings light and a warm metal down to where people actually sit. Layered pillows, a linen throw, olive branches: collected, not matching.

Shop the edit

Sample shopping list

The pieces that finish the room.

Your Edit doesn't stop at what to change. Shoppable recommendations help you find pieces that fit the direction, scale and budget of your room.

Area rug — Vintage-inspired Persian, low pile, softly faded medallion

Area rug

Vintage-inspired Persian, low pile, softly faded medallion

Dimensions
9' x 12'
Material and finish
Warm taupe, muted rust, faded olive, dusty blue-gray

Target

$600 – $1,400

Why it works

The one piece doing the most work here. It runs under the front legs of the sofa and both chairs so the seating finally reads as one group, and its faded rust and blue-gray are what connect a cool charcoal sofa to a warm honey floor instead of letting them argue.

Coffee table — Rectangular plinth-base table with a slim top edge

Coffee table

Rectangular plinth-base table with a slim top edge

Dimensions
48" W x 28" D x 15 – 16" H
Material and finish
Solid walnut, medium warm brown, matte finish

Target

$700 – $1,500

Why it works

About two-thirds the width of the sofa — the weight the little square table never had. The solid base grounds the center of the rug, and the walnut is the mid-tone the room is missing between the dark sofa and the light floor.

Accent chairs — pair — Low tailored lounge chair with soft rolled arms, bought as a pair

Accent chairs — pair

Low tailored lounge chair with soft rolled arms, bought as a pair

Dimensions
30 – 32" W x 33" D, seat 18" H
Material and finish
Oatmeal textured performance weave, tapered walnut legs

Target

$650 – $1,100 each

Why it works

Pulled off the walls and angled into the conversation, they square up the seating with the sofa. The oatmeal weave lifts the charcoal, and the low backs keep the window wall open rather than blocking the light.

Drapery — Full-height pinch-pleat panels, mounted at the ceiling and wide of the casings

Drapery

Full-height pinch-pleat panels, mounted at the ceiling and wide of the casings

Dimensions
108" panels, rod 6 – 8" below the ceiling and 10" past each side
Material and finish
Warm ivory linen-look, antiqued brass rod and rings

Target

$200 – $450 per window

Why it works

The cafe curtains cropped the windows at the worst possible line. Hung high and wide, the panels give back the full window and the ceiling height the room already has, and the ivory softens all that hard white trim.

Floor lamp — Slim turned column with a warm linen drum shade

Floor lamp

Slim turned column with a warm linen drum shade

Dimensions
60 – 64" H, 16 – 18" shade
Material and finish
Aged antiqued brass, warm ivory linen shade

Target

$300 – $600

Why it works

Second light source in a room that only had a ceiling fixture. It fills the dead corner beside the sofa at seated height, and the aged brass repeats in the drapery hardware so the metal reads intentional.

Artwork — One large-scale abstract landscape, matted, hung 8 – 10" above the sofa back

Artwork

One large-scale abstract landscape, matted, hung 8 – 10" above the sofa back

Dimensions
50" W x 38" H framed
Material and finish
Wide warm oak frame, ivory mat, muted taupe and rust washes

Target

$400 – $900

Why it works

One small frame could never hold that wall. A single piece scaled to roughly two-thirds the sofa gives the room its focal point, and its rust and taupe are pulled straight out of the rug.

A sample list shown as design specifications — scale, material, finish and budget range — rather than specific products. Your actual Edit will recommend pieces based on your room, design direction, scale and budget. Visualization shows how pieces in this direction could work together in your room; appearance, scale and color may vary in person.

One room. One clear plan.

Know what to do next.

Get a designer-driven analysis of your room, clear recommendations for what to keep and change, a visualized direction, and shopping guidance to help you finish it.

No subscription. One Edit, one room.

Choose your edit

A little direction or the whole plan.

Start with the question you need answered.

Quick Take

Free

A fast second opinion when you need direction.

Try it free

Paint Edit

 

Your paint color, undertone strategy, trim + finish plan.

Start a Paint Edit

Room Edit

 

A complete designer-driven plan for one room — including your visualized Edit and shoppable product recommendations.

Start a Room Edit

These are separate services, not steps. Choose Paint Edit when color is the question. Choose Room Edit when the whole room is — it recommends paint too, wherever paint is part of the answer.

Coming soon

Shop the Edit

The pieces your room actually needs.

Rather than an endless catalog, the shop will be built from your own Room Edit — the specific pieces your direction calls for, in the right proportion, material and color for the room you already have.

Read more
A quiet corner vignette with a ceramic lamp, art books and a woven basket
Now open

The Paint Edit

When you know the problem is the paint.

Color behaves differently in every room. The Paint Edit recommends real paint colors read against your room's existing finishes, the light it actually gets, and the colors already in the space.

Paint swatch cards in clay, bone and olive tones beside a linen sample

Not sure what your room needs?

Start with an Edit.

Edit my room