Composite Tile Sample on Floor Photo

How it works

1. 1

   Upload the room photo

   Drop a photo of the room where you want to preview tile. Shoot at a natural standing angle showing the full floor area. Kitchens, bathrooms, and entryways with clear floor boundaries between walls, cabinets, and the floor surface work best.

   Expect: Simple rooms with open floors: 30 seconds. Rooms with complex furniture or partial floor visibility: may need 2-3 refinements.
2. 2

   Add your tile sample as reference

   Click '+ Add reference image' below the prompt and upload a photo of your tile sample. A clean, well-lit shot showing the tile face with visible texture, color variation, and edges works best. For mosaic sheets, photograph the full sheet so the AI captures the pattern repeat.

   Tip: Photograph the tile straight-on against a white surface with even lighting. Including two or three tiles with a grout line between them gives the AI better pattern and spacing information.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Porcelain tile preview in kitchen replace the floor in this kitchen with the porcelain tile from the reference image, with thin light gray grout lines, correct tile scale relative to the cabinets, and perspective matching the room angle

   Copy Try This →

   Ceramic tile preview in bathroom composite this ceramic tile from the reference onto the bathroom floor, with realistic grout lines matching the tile edges, correct scale relative to the vanity and bathtub, and reflections from the overhead lighting

   Copy Try This →

   Large-format porcelain in open-plan space replace the entire floor with the large-format porcelain tile from the reference image, with minimal grout joints, correct 24x24 inch tile scale, and perspective matching the room's depth

   Copy Try This →

   Mosaic tile in shower floor or entryway composite this mosaic tile sheet from the reference onto the floor, preserving the mosaic pattern repeat and small tile spacing, with consistent grout lines and perspective matching the room angle

   Copy Try This →

   4 more prompts

   Herringbone tile layout in dining room replace the floor with the tile from the reference image, laid in a herringbone pattern with alternating tile direction, correct scale, and light gray grout matching the room's natural daylight

   Copy Try This →

   Natural stone tile in master bathroom composite this natural stone tile from the reference onto the bathroom floor, with natural color variation between individual tiles, visible texture, and grout lines matching the scale of the space

   Copy Try This →

   Subway tile on floor (unconventional layout) replace the floor with the subway tile from the reference image, laid in a brick offset pattern on the floor, with matching grout color and realistic scale relative to the room dimensions

   Copy Try This →

   Replacing dated ceramic with modern porcelain replace the old tile floor in this room with the modern porcelain tile from the reference, covering the entire floor area with correct scale, thin grout joints, and lighting that matches the room's window direction

   Copy Try This →
3. 3

   Describe the tile layout

   Type your instruction: 'replace the floor with the tile from the reference image, with realistic grout lines, correct tile size, and perspective matching the room angle.' Specify grout color, tile orientation, or layout pattern if it matters for the design.

   Tip: Include tile dimensions and grout color: 'with 12x24 inch tiles, thin light gray grout lines, laid in a brick offset pattern' for maximum accuracy.

   Copy one of these to get started:

   Porcelain tile preview in kitchen replace the floor in this kitchen with the porcelain tile from the reference image, with thin light gray grout lines, correct tile scale relative to the cabinets, and perspective matching the room angle

   Copy Try This →

   Ceramic tile preview in bathroom composite this ceramic tile from the reference onto the bathroom floor, with realistic grout lines matching the tile edges, correct scale relative to the vanity and bathtub, and reflections from the overhead lighting

   Copy Try This →

   Large-format porcelain in open-plan space replace the entire floor with the large-format porcelain tile from the reference image, with minimal grout joints, correct 24x24 inch tile scale, and perspective matching the room's depth

   Copy Try This →

   Mosaic tile in shower floor or entryway composite this mosaic tile sheet from the reference onto the floor, preserving the mosaic pattern repeat and small tile spacing, with consistent grout lines and perspective matching the room angle

   Copy Try This →

   4 more prompts

   Herringbone tile layout in dining room replace the floor with the tile from the reference image, laid in a herringbone pattern with alternating tile direction, correct scale, and light gray grout matching the room's natural daylight

   Copy Try This →

   Natural stone tile in master bathroom composite this natural stone tile from the reference onto the bathroom floor, with natural color variation between individual tiles, visible texture, and grout lines matching the scale of the space

   Copy Try This →

   Subway tile on floor (unconventional layout) replace the floor with the subway tile from the reference image, laid in a brick offset pattern on the floor, with matching grout color and realistic scale relative to the room dimensions

   Copy Try This →

   Replacing dated ceramic with modern porcelain replace the old tile floor in this room with the modern porcelain tile from the reference, covering the entire floor area with correct scale, thin grout joints, and lighting that matches the room's window direction

   Copy Try This →
4. 4

   Generate and review

   Check that tiles cover the entire floor with correct perspective. Verify grout lines look consistent, tile scale matches real-world dimensions relative to cabinets and doorways, and the lighting on the tile surface matches the room. Zoom in where tiles meet baseboards and cabinet toe kicks.