Plan your garden around what is already there
Most landscape inspiration shows huge, perfectly flat lots. Your yard has a specific slope, a fence on one side, a driveway that is not going anywhere, and a house with windows you look out of every day. AI landscape design here starts from your photo and keeps all of that, then redesigns the planting, lawn, paths, paving, lighting and outdoor furniture around it.
Each run gives you two options, which makes it easy to compare a low-maintenance look with a lush one, or a formal layout with a natural one, before you buy a single plant.
Garden and yard styles
Modern: clean geometric beds, large pavers, ornamental grasses and warm path lighting.
Japanese Zen: raked gravel, moss, stepping stones, maples and a stone lantern for a calm, balanced space.
Mediterranean: olive trees, lavender, rosemary, terracotta pots and warm stone. Loves sun and copes with dry summers.
English Cottage: overflowing flower borders, climbing roses, curved lawn edges and brick paths.
Drought-Tolerant: succulents, agave, native grasses, gravel and boulders, with no thirsty lawn. Popular in the West and Southwest.
Tropical, Rustic Farmhouse and Minimalist add lush palms and big leaves, raised vegetable beds and pergolas, or a simple lawn with a few sculptural trees.
Your house and property lines stay put
Every design keeps the house walls, windows, doors and roofline, the fences and property edges, the slope of the ground and the camera angle. The AI only changes what a landscaper would change. If a result moves your house or fence, tap the link under the image for an instant refund and a stricter redo.
Front yards, backyards, patios and side yards
Front yards benefit from curb appeal ideas: a defined path to the door, layered planting along the foundation and better lighting. Backyards are about how you use them, so try a patio with seating, a play lawn, a vegetable corner or a low-water design. Small side yards and courtyards often look best in Japanese Zen or Minimalist styles. Use the notes box to say things like "keep the big tree" or "add a fire pit".
Tips for a good yard photo
Shoot on an overcast day or in soft morning light so shadows do not hide the ground. Stand back far enough to include the whole area you want to change and a bit of the house for scale. Hold the phone level. Mow and move hoses, bins and toys out of the frame if you can; the AI treats them as part of the scene.
Who it is for, and its limits
Homeowners use it to decide what to ask a landscaper for. New buyers use it to picture a bare yard finished. Landscape designers and real estate agents use the Studio plan for client concepts and listings.
The images are visual concepts. The AI does not know your soil, climate zone, sun hours, drainage or local rules, and it does not plan irrigation or measure areas. Check plant choices with a local nursery or landscaper before you buy.







