AI Pool Area Design from your own photo.

Focus on creating zones for different activities: lounging areas with comfortable seating, dining spaces near the pool, a wet bar or refreshment area, and transition spaces with changing facilities. Use natural materials like stone, wood, and water features to create a resort-like atmosphere while maintaining functionality.

Incorporate safety features like proper fencing that meets local codes, non-slip surfaces around the pool deck, clear depth markers and safety signage, adequate lighting for evening visibility, safety equipment stations, and consider natural barriers like landscaping to prevent accidental access.

Choose water-resistant materials like porcelain or ceramic tile with slip-resistant finishes, natural stone (travertine, limestone, or slate) that develops a natural patina, composite decking that won't warp or splinter, or concrete with proper sealing. All materials should be designed to handle constant moisture and pool chemicals.

Create conversation groupings with seating facing each other, position loungers to take advantage of sun exposure, place dining sets in shaded areas, ensure adequate spacing between furniture for easy movement, and consider multi-level seating to create visual interest and accommodate different group sizes.

Layer lighting with underwater pool lights for safety and ambiance, pathway lighting to guide guests safely, uplighting on trees or architectural features, string lights or bistro lights for overhead illumination, and perimeter lighting to define the pool area boundaries and enhance security.

Install tall fencing or privacy walls with attractive finishes, plant screening shrubs or bamboo along property lines, use lattice panels with climbing vines, incorporate trellises or pergolas with privacy fabric panels, position outdoor rooms or cabanas strategically, and consider mature trees for natural screening.

Plan for easy access to pool equipment and chemical storage, include durable surfaces that resist stains and fading, incorporate drainage systems to manage water runoff, choose low-maintenance plants that thrive in your climate, include storage solutions for pool toys and equipment, and consider weather protection for furniture during off-seasons.

Yes. Every account can make its first design free, and the Free plan includes a free design every month. Paid plans add more designs, 4K downloads and side-by-side style comparisons. No credit card is needed to sign up.

Yes. Restyle and the other photo tools keep your walls, windows, doors and the shape of the room, and change the furniture, colors and decor. For a bigger change, describe it in your own words.

43 styles, including Scandinavian, Mid-Century Modern, Japanese Zen, Industrial, Coastal, Bohemian, Farmhouse and Art Deco. Paid plans can compare up to 4 styles on the same photo at once.

A bright, level photo taken from a corner or doorway that shows as much of the room as possible. Phone photos are fine. Avoid strong filters, very dark shots and close-ups.

Yes. Use Edit and write what to change, like “replace the rug with a jute rug” or “paint the cabinets navy”. You can also mark spots on the photo and describe each one.

Yes. Virtual staging furnishes empty rooms, and Empty room clears out old furniture first. Many listing services ask you to label edited photos as virtually staged, so check the rules where you list.

Yes. Your photos and designs are private to your account unless you share them, and we don’t use them to train our own models.