Drag the slider or use arrow keys to compare
Layered terracotta rugs and potted olive enliven the sunroom
This sunroom restyle keeps the original exposed ceiling beam, pale green window frames and terracotta floor while adding layered textiles and plants for a cozier, Mediterranean feel. A patterned terracotta runner is placed on top of the existing jute rug and an extra stone bench appears at the left, increasing surface options. Small terracotta pots are added on the central table, on the window sill and in a low stone planter on the floor; a warm rust throw and an olive-green cushion change the color accents and tie to the landscape outside.
Key achievements
Share this design
Transformation Story
This transformation took 1 edit to complete. Navigate through each step to see the journey.
Original
Starting point
Color Palette
The Transformation Journey
In the before image the room is sparsely furnished: two chairs, a small round table, a plain jute rug and clear window views to the fields beyond. The original worn beams, textured white walls and sage-green frames establish the cottage’s Mediterranean character. The AI concept keeps the same layout and framed views but layers in a terracotta patterned runner over the jute rug, places a rustic stone bench at left, and introduces several potted plants (including an olive tree on the sill). A rust throw on the wicker chair and an olive cushion on the wooden chair add visible color accents.
What This Transformation Achieved
- Introduced a layered terracotta runner to add pattern and anchor the seating
- Added several potted plants (table, sill, floor) including a small olive for vertical interest
- Inserted a low stone bench at left to create an extra surface and balance the composition
Style Transformation
What we did: space add Transform the provided sunroom photo into a single photorealistic Mediterranean everyday sitting room; Preserve the exact room function, camera viewpoint, architectural proportions, all windows, doors and circulation paths; Constraints: apply smooth warm cream lime-plaster finish to the walls, slightly warm the existing terracotta floor tile tones, introduce olive-green accents through cushions, a throw and subtle desaturation of window trim, add tactile stone elements as freestanding pieces (a low rough-cut limestone bench along the left wall and a natural stone planter near the seating) rather than altering structural masonry, furnish to fit the existing footprint with realistic materials and scale: a low rattan armchair with cream linen cushions and a terracotta throw on the left, a refurbished turned-wood spindle chair with an olive cushion on the right, a small round reclaimed-wood coffee table between them holding a terracotta herb pot and ceramic cup, keep the woven jute rug but layer a narrow terracotta-patterned runner at the seating area, add a potted olive tree in a terracotta pot on the right window sill and a small herb pot on the table; lighting: soft warm daylight consistent with current window direction and realistic soft shadows, maintain natural highlights and reflections on glass; Do not add people, text, watermarks or a comparison collage; Output: one single high-resolution photorealistic image that reads Mediterranean (cream plaster, terracotta tones, olive accents, tactile stone) and fits the room realistically.; keep existing colors and architectural features; maintain existing style elements; DO NOT change walls or structure; DO NOT alter walls or architectural elements; photorealistic, high-quality, professional interior design photography; maintain existing style aesthetic; web-optimized, crisp details; 2048x1152 for web
AI Reasoning: “Create one photorealistic Mediterranean redesign of the sunroom: warm cream plaster walls, warmer terracotta floor tones, olive accent textiles, tactile stone bench and planter, scaled rattan and wooden seating with a reclaimed-wood table and potted olive/herbs, realistic daylight and shadows, preserving the original camera viewpoint, proportions, windows, doors and circulation; no people or text.”
Will layering a patterned runner over the jute rug hide the tile floor?
The concept places a narrower runner on top of the jute rug, leaving the tiles visible around the edges. Choose a runner slightly smaller than the jute to maintain the terracotta tile border shown in the images.
Can I add plants on the sill without blocking the view?
Yes. The after image shows low terracotta pots and a small olive placed to the side so the middle window view remains open. Select narrow or low-growing pots and position taller plants toward the corners.