AI furniture, bedding and home décor photos

Why the room is the hard part

For home goods, the costly photo is rarely the product on white. It's the room. A sofa, a bed or a dining table needs a room styled around it, light that flatters the material, and a camera far enough back to show scale. Every colorway multiplies that work, and a new season starts it again.

Textiles and lamps bring their own trouble. A duvet has to drape, linen has to show its weave, and a lamp has to glow without washing out its shade. Image Studio starts from the piece you already photographed and builds the room around it, so one good photo can appear in several rooms and styles.

The photo set a furniture or bedding page needs

Buyers can't sit in a chair or touch a duvet cover before they order, so the photos have to do that work. A full set usually answers six questions:

How to brief Domi for a room scene

A room brief is short, but it should answer what a stylist would ask on set:

• The room and style, like a Scandinavian living room, a coastal guest bedroom or a small city apartment.
• The light, such as morning sun from the left, overcast daylight or warm lamplight in the evening.
• The real size in width, depth and height, so the room around the piece is in scale.
• What sits around it, say a rug, a side table and a plant, or nothing if the piece should stand alone.
• What must not change, from the fabric and the leg finish to the stitching and the way a pattern runs.
• Where the photos go, from a store page or a marketplace listing to a catalog or a feed post.

Here is a brief for the armchair above: “Our oak and bouclé lounge armchair, 30 inches wide and 29 inches tall, in a bright Scandinavian living room with late afternoon light. A low oak side table and a wool rug, nothing else. Keep the bouclé texture and the oak legs as they are. Square for the store, 4:5 for Instagram.”

Tips for furniture, bedding, lamps and décor

Furniture. Ask for the view a person would have, seated eye level for chairs and sofas and standing height for tables and beds. Check that every leg touches the floor and casts a shadow that follows the window light. If a sofa will stand in the middle of a room, show its back too.

Bedding. Say how the bed should be made, tucked or loose, with the duvet folded back or flat, and how many pillows. Match the pillow count to what the set includes, since Amazon asks that the main image show the product's real quantity. Add a photo of the weave, taken close, for linen and percale. Daylight is the safe choice for a textile's true color.

Lamps and lighting. Ask for two photos. The lamp off in daylight shows the real color of the base and shade, and the lamp on in the evening shows the glow. Check that the cord and switch are where they really are.

Décor and tableware. Small pieces need a scale cue, such as a hand, a book or a place setting. Glazes and glass reflect the room around them, so check that the reflections fit the scene.

Show only the colorways you sell

Recoloring a product photo shows every color you stock in the same room and the same light. It is also the easiest place to mislead a buyer by accident.

• Colorways you actually sell are the only ones to make, named the way your listing names them.
• The real color goes to Domi as a daylight photo of the swatch, or as the color name and code from your supplier's spec sheet.
• A real sample is what you compare each recolor with before it goes live. A chair that looks sage on screen and arrives olive can come back as a return.
• Real photos of a colorway, if you have them, make a better source than a recolor.

Both big marketplaces put this in writing. Amazon's image guide asks that the main image show the product's real scale, quantity and color, and Etsy asks that images accurately reflect an item's true appearance, including color, condition, scale and materials (both checked in November 2026).

Check every room photo before you publish

• Scale holds up next to doors, windows, nightstands and people.
• Legs and bases sit on the floor, with shadows that follow the light.
• Fabric matches the real piece in weave, piping, seams and buttons, and patterns run the right way.
• Wood and metal match your sample in grain, finish and hardware color.
• The count of pillows, cushions, drawers and shelves matches what ships.
• Props never look like part of the product unless they are.

If something is off, circle it and say in one sentence what it should be. What you move or fix by hand stays that way, and every version is kept, so you can go back to any of them.

Sizes for your store, listings and feeds

Tell Domi every place the photos will go. Image Studio makes them up to 4K, in any aspect ratio. A typical home set is square for the store and the marketplace, 4:5 for an Instagram post, and a wide banner for your homepage.

Each channel's published sizes, and its rules on photos edited with AI, are on AI product photos. Amazon's full image and A+ rules are on Amazon listing images.

Working with your team or a client

Home products pass through several hands. A buyer, a merchandiser, a stylist and often a client all have a say. In a shared project, everyone you invite by email works with Domi from the same brief and one library.

Notes are drawn on the photo itself and go to whoever made it. Your client sees the set through one link and can comment, and a team wallet gives each project its own budget. See DDream for teams.

What AI furniture photos cost

Asking Domi is free. In Image Studio, her replies and every generation use credits, and you see a generation's estimated credit cost before it runs.

Free to start, with free credits every month. For a larger catalog, Visionary is $149 a month for 18,000 credits, and paying yearly saves 20%. See plans and prices.