Free interior design quiz

Keep the first plan focused. A studio can be one combined room.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Living roomRelaxing, conversation and everyday use.BedroomRest, clothing and a useful bedside area.Home officeA comfortable work zone with storage.Studio / combined roomMore than one activity in the same space.

An estimate is enough here. Enter your own wall and furniture measurements in the local planner later.

USD, including a reserve for tax and delivery. The optional $29 plan fee is separate. An allowance is not a target to spend.

Count pieces that do the job, even if the finish is not your first choice.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Most of what I needLayout and small details need attention.Some useful piecesThere are a few functional gaps.Very littleStart with the main task and one anchor piece.

Choose the most important existing element. Add the exact item names privately in your plan notes.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

The main sofa, bed or deskKeep the biggest useful piece.Existing storageShelves, drawers or a cabinet stay.A rug, curtains or favorite fabricUse its colors as the starting point.No single must-keep itemUseful pieces still get considered first.

A style preference does not override a lease or a product’s installation instructions.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Renter: portable changes onlyNo painting or new wall fixings in this plan.Renter: permission requiredCheck in writing before any permanent change.I can approve cosmetic changesPaint may be an option; no construction planned.

This becomes the lead direction, not a label you have to follow.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Natural & relaxedLight wood, woven texture and a quiet backdropClean modernSimple silhouettes, smooth surfaces and defined contrastCollected classicFamiliar shapes, framed art and layered fabricsVintage characterAged wood, found objects and pieces with a storyPlayful eclecticUnexpected color, expressive pattern and varied outlinesSoft minimalTonal layers, tactile cloth and fewer visual interruptions

Choose the same one for a focused look, or blend in a second preference through smaller details.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Natural & relaxedRepeat one wood tone; leave room between the objects you display.Clean modernLet the largest piece have the clearest outline. Keep small details restrained.Collected classicRepeat a shape or finish in two places without buying a matching set.Vintage characterGive a favorite older piece breathing room beside something simpler.Playful eclecticChoose one color to repeat so the collection has a connecting thread.Soft minimalEdit the surface first, then add one material with texture.

Your existing floor, furniture and light have a say. These are preference palettes, not personal color-season rules.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Earth & leafy greensWarm wood, soft green and chalk.Blue & mineral tonesDusty blue, pale ash and ink.A few expressive colorsMuted blue, ochre, berry and leaf.Tonal neutralsIvory, oat, stone and a little contrast.

Solve a daily irritation before buying an accent object.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Easier movementLess furniture in the way; clearer routes.A place for everyday thingsBetter use of existing storage first.Better light for what I doMove or add a task light where needed.A more connected lookRepeat a few colors and materials.

Describe what you observe. This is not a light-level measurement.

Illustrations are visual starting points. Use the descriptions to choose.

Often dimCompare colors with the lamps I actually use.Changes through the daySome bright periods and some darker corners.Usually brightNotice glare and how pale colors look.

Optional. No medical details needed. The sketch does not assess accessibility or certify clearances.