What is floor plan rendering?
Floor plan rendering turns a black-and-white plan into a colored one that people can read at a glance. You upload your plan and Planloom redraws it as a furnished 2D floor plan, still seen straight from above: the same walls, rooms, doors and windows, your room labels kept, with top-down furniture that fits each room, soft shadows under walls and furniture, and a few plants on a clean white background.
Of the three plan-based tools, this one keeps your walls closest to the original, because the plan stays flat. The colored plan is your free watermarked preview. Describe floors, tiles or furniture tones and generate again. A 10-second video can then lift the colored plan into a 3D model, with the walls rising and the camera gliding across the rooms. Prefer the home as a 3D picture? Try floor plan to 3D.
Updated November 1, 2026
How to make a colored floor plan
- 1
Upload your plan
Use a clear, straight-on black-and-white plan. PNG, JPG or a phone photo of a printout work, and room labels help.
- 2
Pick your finishes
Keep the default floors and furniture or describe your own: wood, tiles, a darker palette. The first preview is free, with a watermark.
- 3
Download or make the video
Use credits for a watermark-free full resolution image, or a 10-second 3D video. Sign in with email or Google to use credits.
The 3D video, beat by beat
0-3s
The full plan
The video opens on your colored floor plan from straight above.
3-7s
The walls rise
The walls gently rise into a 3D model as the camera tilts to a 45-degree angle.
7-10s
Across the rooms
The camera glides across the rooms with soft ambient music. Layout and furniture stay the same.
Tips for a better rendering
Use a sharp plan
Clear, dark walls on a light background give the cleanest result. Straighten phone photos and crop the borders.
Keep room labels
Labels tell the AI which furniture belongs where, and they are kept in the result.
Describe finishes briefly
Floor material, tile color and furniture tone are enough. Long lists dilute the result.
Compare with the original
Lay the result next to your plan to confirm every wall and door sits where it should before you share it.
Who uses floor plan rendering
Agents and landlords use colored plans to make listings clearer. Architects and designers use them to show clients how rooms could work. Builders and developers use them in brochures, and homeowners use them to plan furniture. A colored 2D floor plan is easier to read than black lines for anyone who does not read drawings.
Accuracy and limits
The colored rendering keeps your walls closest to the original, but it is still a visualization, not a construction drawing. It does not keep exact dimensions or scale, so do not measure from it, and check measurements with a professional before you build or buy. Furniture is added by the AI and is not sized to your rooms. Labels are English. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file; you get an image.
Pricing
Each person gets one free watermarked preview, with no sign-in. After that, every image costs 2 credits and comes without a watermark, as a full resolution PNG or JPG. A 10-second 3D video of the result costs 30 credits. A failed generation refunds its credits automatically.
Starter is $19.99 per month, or $119 per year (about $9.92 per month), with 200 credits per month. Pro is $29.99 per month, or $299 per year (about $24.92 per month), with 600 credits per month. Plans are monthly subscriptions you can cancel anytime, and credits refresh each month. One-time credit packs need no subscription: 200 credits for $29.99 or 600 credits for $79.99, valid for 365 days. Sign in with email or Google to buy or use credits.
Privacy and what to upload
Only upload plans you own or have the right to use. Your uploads and results stay in a private library and are never added to a public feed. The sample video on this page was made from a fictional plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is floor plan rendering free?
You can try it free. Each person gets one watermarked preview with no sign-in. Watermark-free images and the video use credits.
Will my layout stay the same?
It is the closest of our plan-based tools: walls, rooms, doors and windows are traced from your plan without being moved or resized. Still compare the result with your original.
Does it add furniture?
Yes. Top-down furniture that fits each room, soft shadows and a few plants are added. Describe finishes and tones to steer the look.
Are the dimensions accurate?
No. The rendering does not keep exact dimensions or scale. Check measurements with a professional before building or buying.
How much does it cost?
Starter is $19.99 per month ($119 per year) with 200 credits per month, and Pro is $29.99 per month ($299 per year) with 600 credits per month. One-time packs: 200 credits for $29.99, 600 for $79.99, valid 365 days.
How many credits does a rendering use?
Two credits per image, without a watermark and at full resolution. The 10-second 3D video costs 30 credits. Credits from a failed generation are refunded automatically.
Can I get a CAD or vector file?
No. You download a PNG or JPG image. There is no DXF or CAD export and no editable vector file. If you only have a drawing by hand, start with [sketch to floor plan](/sketch-to-floor-plan).
Is my plan private?
Yes. Uploads and results stay in your private library, never in a public feed. Only upload plans you own or may use.