Upgrade your furniture studio to luxury.

Grain is identity. Rift-sawn oak runs in straight quiet lines; walnut crown moves like weather; a hand-cut dovetail carries the maker's spacing. Upload 4 to 8 references covering the piece from a few angles, plus closes on the grain and the joinery. The model preserves the species character, the figure of the boards, the joint geometry, and the proportions across full silhouettes, detail crops, and room scenes.

Finish is half the craft. Hardwax oil sits in the grain and keeps the wood matte and tactile; lacquer builds a film with its own reflections; a soap finish reads pale and dry. Include a close reference of the finished surface in honest light so the model sees the sheen level, the open or closed pore, and how the edge profiles catch light. Leather, cane, wool upholstery, and patinated hardware carry through the same way.

Yes, and this is the economics of the category. A furniture shoot means trucking a credenza to a rented house, or building a set, or compromising in the workshop corner. Instead, brief the room: a lime-plastered living room in morning sun, a book-lined study at dusk, a bare gallery with concrete floors. The piece stays anchored to your reference; the architecture, the flooring, and the ambient light are composed in the brief.

Scale is where furniture imagery loses trust. A wide lens makes a sideboard read shallow; a careless composite floats a chair at the wrong height. Because the geometry comes from your reference photos, proportions hold: seat heights sit right against tables, a 180 centimetre credenza reads like one against the wall, and the piece keeps its true stance in every room scene.

A collection is judged on cohesion: the same architectural vocabulary, the same light discipline, the same floor and wall palette across chairs, tables, and casegoods. Save a reusable Aesthetic (palette, lighting grammar, room and surface vocabulary) once and apply it across every piece. Ten pieces, one catalogue language, an afternoon.

Yes. The same armchair renders in a sunlit plaster room, a dark timber cabin, a concrete loft under north light, a panelled hallway at lamp hour. Testing which architecture sells the piece used to mean location scouting; now the room is a line in the brief, and you can publish a mood per channel: calm for the site, dramatic for the campaign.

A design typically ships in two or three species and a handful of upholstery options. Variants are a brief modifier: "same chair in smoked oak with undyed wool, no other changes." The joinery, the proportions, and the edge profiles stay identical; only the declared species and covering change. A full variant matrix from one photographed prototype.

Yes. You own every image you generate, with full commercial rights for owned channels: site, product pages, paid campaigns, wholesale decks, print, social, lookbooks. No per-image licence, no usage caps. Full terms in our Terms of Service.

8 credits to try, free, usable on any resolution and either engine. Paid plans begin at $15/month (Lite, 75 credits). Core: 150 to 300 credits/month. Max: 500 to 2,000. Annual billing is 25% off. See pricing for the full ladder.