Style Variants

Shows the same building in another architectural language. Upload one 3D view, pick a style among Minimalist, Brutalist, Japandi, Industrial, Nordic, Wabi-sabi, Mediterranean and Tropical Modern, and the template re-clads the building in that register as an editorial photograph. Massing, volume, opening positions, roof shape and camera are locked, so the silhouette can be laid over your source view; only the skin changes. Each style has its own material vocabulary: board-formed concrete with deep reveals for Brutalist, cedar or larch cladding with deep eaves and white plaster for Japandi, corten, exposed steel and brick infill for Industrial, whitewashed lime render, a stone base and painted shutters for Mediterranean, timber screens and planted elements for Tropical Modern. The light follows the register too, cooler for Minimalist, Brutalist and Nordic, warmer for Mediterranean or Japandi. The surroundings become a real photograph as well, but stay style-neutral: real trees at the same positions, real paving, a natural sky. Seeing the same building in different architectural styles with AI is a fast way to open a design conversation: test a language on a fixed volume, show a client options they can compare side by side, or explore a direction before committing time to detailing it.

A developer has a fixed massing for a small hotel, but the design direction is still open. The architect takes the main 3D view, runs Style Variants with Japandi, Mediterranean and Brutalist, and lays the three photographs side by side in the kickoff meeting. The developer rules out Brutalist in a minute, hesitates between the other two, and the team leaves with a clear brief for the facade design.