Repaint the walls, change the floor, reface the kitchen cabinets, retile a bathroom or refinish the furniture — in the photo you already have. The layout, the fittings, the daylight and the camera angle stay exactly as shot. 1 credit a photo.

BeforeRestyledWhat this does
01
Walls, floor, kitchen cabinets, bathroom tiles and furniture. Take one, or several in the same run — walls and floor together still cost one credit, and come back as one scheme rather than two.
02
Every surface offers Auto plus twelve finishes: paint colours, panelling, limewash, microcement, oak, herringbone, terrazzo, shaker fronts. Or describe the finish yourself in a sentence.
03
No new furniture, no moved walls, no re-framed shot. Windows, doors, skirting, sockets, worktop shape and camera angle come back where they were, so a buyer sees the room they will walk into.
04
This is a weekend of paint, flooring and new cabinet fronts, not a renovation. If the room is empty, stage it first; if it is cluttered, declutter it first, then restyle the result.
How it works
01
Open Restyle and drop in the photo. Any interior — living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom.
02
Walls, floor, cabinets, bathroom tiles, furniture. Choose as many as the room needs; they all change in the one run.
03
Auto lets Pixly choose a finish that suits the room, and makes several surfaces agree as one scheme. Or pick a swatch, or write the finish in your own words.
04
The restyled photo lands in your library beside the original, ready for the listing.
Examples
Same terms as the kitchen above: the photo went in as it was, and this is what came back. Nothing added, nothing moved, the camera where the photographer left it — only the surfaces that were asked for.

BeforeRestyled
BeforeRestyled
BeforeRestyledFive surfaces: painted walls, the floor, fitted kitchen cabinets and their worktop, bathroom tiles, and the finish of the furniture that is already in the room. Each one gets Auto, twelve finishes, or a description you write yourself.
No. Restyle refinishes what is there. Nothing is added, removed, moved or resized, and the camera angle is unchanged — the walls, windows, doors, skirting and sockets come back where they were.
Yes, and you should: walls and floor in the same run cost one credit and come back as one coherent scheme. Two separate runs would cost two credits and each would start again from the original photo.
Staging furnishes an empty room. Restyle leaves the room as it is and changes the finishes on it. If a room is both empty and dated, stage it first, then restyle the result.
Yes. Every surface has a "describe your own" option beside the swatches — a short sentence such as "warm terracotta fronts with unlacquered brass handles". It is used instead of a preset, not on top of one.
Yes. A restyled photo shows what the room could look like in different finishes, not the property as it stands today, so label it the way you would label a staged photo. Rules differ by market — check yours.
Empty the room, furnish it, or fix the photo first — then restyle the result.
Upload the photo, pick the surfaces, pick the finishes. 1 credit a run.