AI Facade Design
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A measured plan belongs on floor plan. This page needs the front elevation you can already see.
Design Style
Floor count
Facade Pieces
Floors, entry, and cladding
Entry
Cladding
Additional Information (Optional)
What the facade must keep
Keep the floor count
The number of stories on the street wall stays
Keep the openings
Doors and windows stay in their bays
Keep it square
The camera stays square to the front wall
Front
Front elevation
This page is the front elevation only. Entry, cladding, and the order of the bays can be restudied. Floor count and openings lock, so a two-story front does not grow a third floor and a marked window does not migrate to balance a new drawing.
Front elevation only. Write down the floor count.
The square view, the floor count, the bays, the shutters, the entry, the cladding, and a second finish each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
A corner shot is a whole-house picture, not this elevation.
Two stories stay two. A cottage does not grow a floor.
The door stays on the entry story. Upper windows stay upstairs.
The surround can change. The hole in the wall cannot move.
A porch can be restudied. The door does not slide to the center.
Brick, board, or render is tested on the street wall, not on a new wing.
Try another door style without adding a story.
Square on
A facade photograph is taken straight at the front elevation. A three-quarter view that pulls in the side yard is a whole-house picture, and it will tempt a redesign of massing this page is not allowed to touch.
Stories
Count the floors on the street wall and keep that number. Floor count locks. A cottage front stays a cottage front. A townhouse does not lose a story to look shorter, and it does not gain one to look grander.
Bays
Openings lock with the floor count. The door stays on the entry story. Upper windows stay upstairs. Muntins, shutters, and the surround can change. Deleting a bay so the elevation looks symmetrical is a failed pass.
Side walls, the garden, and the roof plan stay out of the brief on purpose.
The number of stories on the street wall is fixed before any material is chosen.
Windows and the entry stay in the bays you mark. They do not slide for composition.
Porch, door, and the last steps to the threshold can be restyled inside those locks.
Brick, board, or render is tested on the front elevation, not on a new wing.
If the photo is corner-on, reshoot it square. Do not pretend it is an elevation.
Stand opposite the front elevation. Eaves and the ground line should both be in the shot.
Floor count and openings lock. Then name the cladding or the entry treatment you want to test.
If the result has a different number of floors, or a window that changed bays, throw it out.
The whole house, a rendered elevation drawing, and a color-only test each keep a different promise.
The front
Facade design studies the public face: entry, windows, and cladding, seen straight on. Floor count stays. Side walls and the garden are out of frame on purpose. If your photograph is a three-quarter view of the whole house, the exterior page is the better instrument.
A front elevation is a drawing even when it starts as a photo. Alignments matter. Heads of windows should share a line unless the house already breaks it. The door should be findable. A new cladding that crawls over the openings has failed the elevation.
Roof form is the roof page. Color alone is the paint page. Here you may change the composition of the front, inside the openings you lock.
A skewed photo hides the floor count. Stand far enough back to see the whole front.
The door, the number of steps, and the cover over them are the facade’s sentence.
Windows are a cadence. Do not add a bay the wall cannot hold.
The side returns and the rear are not this drawing.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Exterior design includes the sides and the mass, not only the front.
Elevation rendering polishes a drawing you already made. It does not invent a new front.
Siding changes the skin and leaves the composition alone.
The front elevation only, with the floor count and the bays held.
This page is the front elevation only. A corner shot includes side massing and invites changes that do not belong on the street wall.
No. Floor count locks. Balance has to be found in cladding, the entry, and the surrounds, not in a new story.
Shutters are trim. The opening is the hole in the wall. You can restyle shutters. You cannot close the hole or move it.
Count it as the floor it is. Floor count locks, including a dormer story if that is what the elevation shows.
Not while openings lock. A centered door is a new opening diagram, not a new door style.
No. If the side wall matters, use the whole-house exterior page. Here the front elevation is the entire subject.
Yes. The photograph supplies the stories, the bays, and the entry. The plan does not add a floor to balance the wall.
Square, full height, floor count noted. If a story appeared, the elevation was ignored.