Colorize Apartment Floor Plans — Studio to 3BR Color Layouts

Yes. Studios with open-plan layouts get zone-based coloring — kitchen area, sleeping area, living area, and bathroom each color-coded distinctly even without wall divisions. The colored plan communicates spatial flow effectively.

Closets, alcoves, and small bathrooms are detected and colored consistently with the room they serve (closet color-matched to bedroom). Small spaces get appropriate color saturation so they read clearly without dominating the layout.

Real Estate Pastel for general appeal. Asian Compact palette is specifically designed for small spaces — it uses warm saturated colors that make compact units feel inviting rather than cramped.

Yes. Property managers often colorize all unit types (5–20 different layouts) in one batch. Each plan costs 2 credits — colorize a 20-unit-type building for under $5.50 total.

The AI handles both. Studios with open layouts use zone-based color coding. 1BRs with separated bedrooms use room-based color coding. Both produce listing-ready output.

Yes. Hosts add a colored floor plan as one of their listing images. Guests appreciate seeing the layout before booking. Differentiates your listing from competitors using only photos.

L-shaped living areas, angled walls and odd corners are colored as part of their parent room. The AI redraws the plan as it colors it, so check that the layout, labels and numbers still match your original.

Pick the palette closest to your brand. For brokerages with strict brand colors, use the colored output as a base and adjust the dominant color in Canva or Photoshop in 5 minutes.

Yes. Balconies, patios, and outdoor spaces are detected and colored with outdoor-appropriate tones (greens, light grays). They appear distinct from interior spaces in the colored output.

Each colorization is 2 credits ($0.23–$0.40). Property managers running 30 unit-type colorizations per quarter spend under $9 — far less than a single Photoshop license month.